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11 results for “Brachypelma”
Figure 2 in A not so natural history of the tarantula Brachypelma vagans: Interaction with human activity
Figure 2. Preferred orientations of the burrows for Brachypelma vagans. (A) For all sites (n5110); (B) for backyards (BY1 and BY2, n550) and for football field (FG and FC, n560).
Figure 3 in A not so natural history of the tarantula Brachypelma vagans: Interaction with human activity
Figure 3. Mean diameters of the burrow entrances of Brachypelma vagans. (A) Between backyards (BY: BY1 and BY2) and football field (FB: FC and FG); (B) among individuals. ANOVA test: **P,0.01; Fisher LSD, interclass group at 1% level.
Figure 1 in A not so natural history of the tarantula Brachypelma vagans: Interaction with human activity
Figure 1. Density of Brachypelma vagans in different vegetation/land use classes representing a gradient of human activity. F: mean of MF and SF. Site class codes are referred to in the Methods section.
Figure 1 in Soil preference and burrow structure of an endangered tarantula, Brachypelma vagans (Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae)
Figure 1. Study sites of Brachypelma vagans in the Greater Calakmul Region in southern Mexico. See ''Methods'' for codes.
Figure 2. Principal components 1 and 2 in Soil preference and burrow structure of an endangered tarantula, Brachypelma vagans (Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae)
Figure 2. Principal components 1 and 2 extracted from the analysis of the tarantula densities and soil characteristics (squares) at seven sites (circles). See ''Methods'' for codes.
Figure 3 in Soil preference and burrow structure of an endangered tarantula, Brachypelma vagans (Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae)
Figure 3. Structures of the burrows of Brachypelma vagans. (A) Burrow with four chambers; (B) burrow with two chambers; (C) prototype of single chamber burrow; (D) prototype of burrow without chamber. a, Entrance diameter of the burrow; b, length of the tunnel; c, depth of the burrow; d1–d4, length of chambers; e1–e4, width of chambers; f1–f4, height of chambers.
Figure 13-16 from: Gabriel R, Longhorn SJ (2015) Revised generic placement of Brachypelma embrithes (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936) and Brachypelma angustum Valerio, 1980, with definition of the taxonomic features for identification of female Sericopelma Ausserer, 1875 (Araneae, Theraphosidae). ZooKeys 526: 75-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.526.6315
Figure 13-16 - Selected taxa with similar spermathecae to Sericopelma. 13 Brachypelma emilia, type species of the genus from México, specimen EME10 in SJLC 14 Brachypelma verdezi from México, PAL4 in SJLC 15 Megaphobema robustum type species of the genus from Colombia, OUMNH 2008 072 (ROB3); and 16 Megaphobema mesomelas from Costa Rica as MES4 in SJLC.
Figure 17-18 from: Gabriel R, Longhorn SJ (2015) Revised generic placement of Brachypelma embrithes (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936) and Brachypelma angustum Valerio, 1980, with definition of the taxonomic features for identification of female Sericopelma Ausserer, 1875 (Araneae, Theraphosidae). ZooKeys 526: 75-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.526.6315
Figure 17-18 - 17 Leg IV tarsus and metatarsus of Sericopelma immensum, allotype female (Naranjal de Guarumal, Cantón Puriscal, San José, Costa Rica), showing most extensive metatarsal 'trace' scopula 18 Nymphal (pre-dispersal) young misidentified by Petrunkevitch as Brachypelma vagans Panama, and inset, older yet smaller (post-dispersal) young of Brachypelma cf. vagans (pettrade, from Mexico).
Figure 1-5 from: Gabriel R, Longhorn SJ (2015) Revised generic placement of Brachypelma embrithes (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936) and Brachypelma angustum Valerio, 1980, with definition of the taxonomic features for identification of female Sericopelma Ausserer, 1875 (Araneae, Theraphosidae). ZooKeys 526: 75-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.526.6315
Figure 1-5 - 1 Spermathecae from holotype of Sericopelma embrithes in dorsal view 2 Live specimen in situ of Sericopelma cf. embrithes at type locality on Barro Colorado Island, probable adult Female [Photo: Insa Wagner, STRI] 3 Spermatheca drawing of female Nicaraguan Sericopelma sp. in dorsal from Schiapelli and Gerschman (1967), their figure 20 4 Spermatheca of mature female Sericopelma sp. Boquete (8.78°N, 82.43°W), Districto Boquete, Chiriquí Province, Panama, dorsal view lacking any distinct median notch 5 Same spermatheca (as 4) in lateral view with diagnostic 'P-shape' (of seen in reverse).
Figure 12 from: Gabriel R, Longhorn SJ (2015) Revised generic placement of Brachypelma embrithes (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936) and Brachypelma angustum Valerio, 1980, with definition of the taxonomic features for identification of female Sericopelma Ausserer, 1875 (Araneae, Theraphosidae). ZooKeys 526: 75-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.526.6315
Figure 12 - Geographic distribution of the genus Sericopelma from published records (including this study), where complete black-centred shapes are for specimens examined during this study, whilst gray shapes [outlined in black] are further specimens listed by Valerio (1980), accordingly data for Sericopelma immensum has black shapes (for the holotype, allotype and further female from Pozo Azul de Pirrís examined here), and gray shapes for further sites of Valerio. Sericopelma rubronitens and Sericopelma panamense are of unspecific location, but canal-zone seems likely.
Figure 6-11 from: Gabriel R, Longhorn SJ (2015) Revised generic placement of Brachypelma embrithes (Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936) and Brachypelma angustum Valerio, 1980, with definition of the taxonomic features for identification of female Sericopelma Ausserer, 1875 (Araneae, Theraphosidae). ZooKeys 526: 75-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.526.6315
Figure 6-11 - Holotype of Sericopelma angustum. 6 Habitus and labels 7 Valerio (1980) figure 19, drawing spermathecae 8 Spermathecae, dorsal view 9 Spermathecaee, lateral view showing (reversed) 'P-shape' diagnostic of Sericopelma 10 Dense pad of plumose hairs on femur IV not present in Brachypelma, upper with alcohol wet, bottom left inset same dried, bottom right inset closeup of plumose hairs 11 tarsus leg IV showing unusual spines along central axis, bottom left inset closer image.
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