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Fig. 6 in Richness of Dendrocephalus (Branchiopoda, Anostraca) in Brazil with the description of two new species

Fig. 6. Dendrocephalus xikrini Rabet & Bozelli sp. nov., Ƌ. A. Branch 2D of the frontal appendage. B. Endopodite of the first limb. C. Endopodite of the second limb. D. Endopodite of the third limb. E. Endopodite of the fourth limb. Scale bar: 0.5 mm.

Fig. 1 in Richness of Dendrocephalus (Branchiopoda, Anostraca) in Brazil with the description of two new species

Fig. 1. Distribution of Brazilian Dendrocephalus Daday, 1908. The main biomes are indicated on the map, the empty black square delineates the hotspot of richness of Dendrocephalus in Brazil. The symbols are black except in the case of sympatry, where one of the species is in white.

Fig. 3 in Richness of Dendrocephalus (Branchiopoda, Anostraca) in Brazil with the description of two new species

Fig. 3. Dendrocephalus aranai Rabet & Lacau sp. nov., Ƌ. A. Branch 2D of the frontal appendage. B. Endopodite of the first limb. C. Endopodite of the second limb. D. Endopodite of the third limb. E. Endopodite of the fourth limb. Scale bar: 0.5 mm.

Fig. 2 in Richness of Dendrocephalus (Branchiopoda, Anostraca) in Brazil with the description of two new species

Fig. 2. Dendrocephalus aranai Rabet & Lacau sp. nov., Ƌ. A. Eye with a spine on the posterior edge. B. Basal part of the frontal appendage. C. Branch 2A of the frontal appendage. D. Branch 1V. E. Branch 2V. Scale bars: 1 mm.

Fig. 5 in Richness of Dendrocephalus (Branchiopoda, Anostraca) in Brazil with the description of two new species

Fig. 5. Dendrocephalus xikrini Rabet & Bozelli sp. nov., Ƌ. A. Eye with a spine on the posterior edge. B. Basal part of the frontal appendage. C. Branch 2A of the frontal appendage. D. Branch 1V. E. Branch 2V. Scale bars: 1 mm.

Fig. 4 in Richness of Dendrocephalus (Branchiopoda, Anostraca) in Brazil with the description of two new species

Fig. 4. Morphological variation in the frontal appendage of Dendrocephalus carajaensis Rogers, Gomes & Vieira, 2012, Ƌ. A–B. Branch 2A from two specimens. C–F. Sub-branch III of branch 2D from different specimens. Scale bars: 0.5 mm.

Fig. 7 in Richness of Dendrocephalus (Branchiopoda, Anostraca) in Brazil with the description of two new species

Fig. 7. Photographs of different temporary pools inhabited by Dendrocephalus Daday, 1908 in Brazil. A. Dendrocephalus brasiliensis Pesta, 1921 from Ceará. B. D. carajaensis Rogers, Gomes & Vieira, 2012 from Serra dos Carajás, Pará. C. D. goiasensis Rabet & Thiéry, 1996 from Iaciara, Goiás. D. D. orientalis Rabet & Thiéry, 1996 from Jequié, Bahia. E. D. orientalis from Palmas de Monte Alto, Bahia. F–G. D. thieryi Rabet, 2006 from Buritizeiro, Minas Gerais. H. Locus typicus of D. aranai Rabet & Lacau sp. nov. from Jequitinhonha, Minas Gerais. I. Locus typicus of D. xikrini Rabet & Bozelli sp. nov. from Serra dos Carajás, Pará.

Fig. 7 in A new species of Lynceus Müller, 1776 from New Caledonia (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) from dolines, with remarks on zoogeography

Fig. 7. Lynceus insularis sp. nov., ♀, light microscopy (allotype, ZMUC-CRU-4784), thoracopods of right side seen from anterior. A–I. Thoracopods 1–9. J. Close-up of dorsal part of exopod of thoracopod 9. K–M. Thoracopods 10–12. N. Opercular lamellae seen from anterior. O. Lamina abdominalis of left side seen from dorsal side. P. Close-up of rod-like structure proximal to endite 1. Abbreviations: e1–e5 = endites 1–5.

Fig. 5 in A new species of Lynceus Müller, 1776 from New Caledonia (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) from dolines, with remarks on zoogeography

Fig. 5. Lynceus insularis sp. nov., scanning electron microscopy (paratypes, ZMUC-CRU-4787; A, Ƌ; B–F, ♀). A. Head, rostrum and labrum of right side. B. Second antenna, left side. C. Gnathal edge of mandible, left side. D. First maxillae from posterior. E. First maxilla, left side, from ventral. F. Posteriomedial spine bearing corner of first maxilla.

Fig. 4 in A new species of Lynceus Müller, 1776 from New Caledonia (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) from dolines, with remarks on zoogeography

Fig. 4. Lynceus insularis sp. nov., ♀, scanning electron microscopy (ZMUC-CRU-4787). A. Left lateral view with carapace valve removed. B. Head/rostrum, anterior view. C. Rostrum, anterior view. D. Frontal sensory fields and pore leading to compound eyes. E–F. Lamella abdominalis and eggs of left side. G. Attachment of thoracopod 10 exopod to eggs.

Fig. 8 in A new species of Lynceus Müller, 1776 from New Caledonia (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) from dolines, with remarks on zoogeography

Fig. 8. Lynceus insularis sp. nov., ♀, scanning electron microscopy (paratype, ZMUC-CRU-4787). Thoracopod 1 of left side from anterior. A. View of entire limb. B. Endites 4–5 and endopod. C. Close-up of scraping setae of endopod. D. Close-up of marginal setation of endite 2. E. Close-up of intermediatesized seta of endite 2. F. Endite 1. G. Close-up of spiniform setae of endite 1. H. Close-up of proximal setae of endite 2.

Fig. 3 in A new species of Lynceus Müller, 1776 from New Caledonia (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) from dolines, with remarks on zoogeography

Fig. 3. Lynceus insularis sp. nov., ƋƋ, scanning electron microscopy (paratypes, ZMUC-CRU-4787). A. Right lateral view with carapace valve removed. B. Right ventrolateral view with carapace valve removed. C. Head and rostrum, anterior view. D. Rostrum/labrum, anterior view. E. Dorsal organ. F. Frontal sensory fields. G. First antenna, right side. H. Rostrum, labrum and first antennae from posterior. I. Clasper, right side seen from anterior. J. Clasper, right side seen from posterior.

Fig. 6 in A new species of Lynceus Müller, 1776 from New Caledonia (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) from dolines, with remarks on zoogeography

Fig. 6. Lynceus insularis sp. nov., Ƌ, light microscopy (holotype, ZMUC-CRU-4783), thoracopods of right side seen from anterior. A. Thoracopod 1 (clasper limb). B. Clasper of thoracopod 1. C–K. Thoracopods 2–10. Abbreviations: e1–e5 = endites 1–5.

Fig. 1 in A new species of Lynceus Müller, 1776 from New Caledonia (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) from dolines, with remarks on zoogeography

Fig. 1. Aerial photographs of the distribution area of Lynceus insularis sp. nov. in New Caledonia and photographs of the type locality. A. Overview of New Caledonia. B. Close-up of southern part of New Caledonia with position of localities where L. insularis sp. nov. has been found. C. Overview of mining area with four out of the five sinkholes where L. insularis sp. nov. has been found. The type locality is DOL-03. The fifth locality (DOL-16) is approximately 9 km NE of DOL-03, outside of the area shown. D–E. Type locality (DOL-03) of L. insularis sp. nov. F–G. Additional localities of D. insularis sp. nov., DOL-02 and DOL-07, respectively. A–C modified from Google Earth.

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Figure 2 in Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records

Figure 2. Number of cladoceran species from seven families in the state of Bahia, Brazil. The family Chydoridae was partitioned into Chydorinae and Aloninae sub-families.

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Figure 1 in Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) species of Bahia State, Brazil: a critical update on species descriptions, distributions, and new records

Figure 1. Map of the current distribution of cladocerans throughout the drainage basins and freshwater ecoregions in Bahia State, Brazil. Previous species records are shown as black circles. New records/localities added by this study are shown as white circles, see Tabs. 1, 2. Red and blue colors represent each hydrographic basin within the specific ecoregion where cladocerans were recorded.

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Figure 10 in A new Northeast Asian Lynceus (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) with uniquely modified thoracopods and an evaluation of DNA barcoding for clam shrimp species identification

Figure 10. Genetic distances and DNA barcoding gaps in clam shrimps. A. Stacked histogram of p-distances (yellow) and K2P genetic distances (blue) between pairs of COX1 sequences available in GenBank (accession date: 11/11/2018) for every suborder of clam shrimp (Laevicaudata, Spinicaudata, and Cyclestherida). The presence of a DNA barcoding gap is highlighted with a dashed vertical line. B. Saturation plot showing the strong correlation between p-distances and corrected genetic distances (Kimura 2-parameter).

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Figure 9. Lynceus grossipedia n in A new Northeast Asian Lynceus (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) with uniquely modified thoracopods and an evaluation of DNA barcoding for clam shrimp species identification

Figure 9. Lynceus grossipedia n. sp., male, light microscopy of right side thoracopods (unmodified) (paratype, NHMD-616086). A. Thoracopods I (male clasper) and II, seen from posterior. B. Higher magnification of clasper. C–K. Thoracopods III–X, seen from anterior; all of "regular" Lynceus type (= unmodified). Arrows indicate broken/hidden parts.

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Figure 8. Lynceus grossipedia n in A new Northeast Asian Lynceus (Crustacea: Branchiopoda: Laevicaudata) with uniquely modified thoracopods and an evaluation of DNA barcoding for clam shrimp species identification

Figure 8. Lynceus grossipedia n. sp., male, light microscopy of left side thoracopods, seen from anterior (paratype, NHMD-616086). A. Thoracopod I (male clasper). B. Higher magnification of clasper. C–K. Thoracopods II–X of which III–VI (D–G) are modified, not least with notably enlarged muscular bases. F. Thoracopod V with endopod and distal part of exopod explanate. G. Thoracopod VI with exopod proximal part with ~7 knob-shaped processes and distal part highly setose (seen better on SEM images, Fig. 7H), endites 4–5 and endopod non-visible as folded behind thoracopod. Arrows indicate broken/hidden parts.