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Fig. 4 in Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum (Nematoda: Diplotriaenidae) causing severe disease in a new host from Argentine Patagonia: Campephilus magellanicus (Aves: Picidae)

Fig. 4. Optical microscope micrograph of histopathological assessment of muscular tissues dissected from articulations affected by a parasitic infection in Campephilus magellanicus: (A) Sample from the right knee exhibiting loss of the skeletal muscle architecture and nematode eggs (dark dots at lower half), contiguous to muscle fibers with normal tissue architecture (upper half), Bar = 200 μm. (B) Sample from the left tibiotarsus mass showing myofibers of variable shape and size, diffuse mononuclear infiltration, and several eggs, Bar = 100 μm. (C) Two thin-shelled eggs with fully differentiated L1 at the centre of the image, surrounded by mononuclear cells, Bar = 20 μm.

Fig. 2 in Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum (Nematoda: Diplotriaenidae) causing severe disease in a new host from Argentine Patagonia: Campephilus magellanicus (Aves: Picidae)

Fig. 2. Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of female Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum: (A) Detail of epaulette in anterior end (frontal view): a: amphid, b: cephalic papilla in inner circle, c: cephalic papilla in outer circle, d: tooth. (B) Anterior end with vulva (ventral view), Bar = 100 μm. (C) Anterior end (lateral view), Bar = 20 μm. (D) Detail of anal region (caudal view) with atrophied anus, Bar = 200 μm.

Fig. 1 in Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum (Nematoda: Diplotriaenidae) causing severe disease in a new host from Argentine Patagonia: Campephilus magellanicus (Aves: Picidae)

Fig. 1. Parasitic infections at joints of a necropsied Magellanic woodpecker (Campephilus magellanicus) adult female from Argentine Patagonia: (A) Dissected distocranial extremity of the left tibiotarsus. (B) Urogygial gland area increased in size. Arrows show roundworms present in the tissues extracted from the affected locations.

Fig. 5 in Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum (Nematoda: Diplotriaenidae) causing severe disease in a new host from Argentine Patagonia: Campephilus magellanicus (Aves: Picidae)

Fig. 5. Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum, optical microscope micrograph of eggs: (A) Egg with first-stage larvae (L1), Bar = 15 μm. (B) Larvae hatching, Bar = 15 μm.

Figure 3 in The conundrum of an overlooked skeleton referable to Imperial Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis in the collection of the Natural History Museum at Tring

Figure 3. The ZISP skull (ZISP 1791), supposedly of Imperial Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis but actually Ivory-billed Woodpecker C. principalis, in dorsal view (Judith White, courtesy of Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg)

Figureȱ 5.ȱ Pelvisȱ ofȱ theȱ unidentifiedȱ NHMUKȱ skeleton,ȱ illustratingȱ theȱ twoȱ differentȱ registrationȱ numbersȱ inscribed on the same part (Harry Taylor, © Natural History Museum, London) in The conundrum of an overlooked skeleton referable to Imperial Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis in the collection of the Natural History Museum at Tring

Figureȱ 5.ȱ Pelvisȱ ofȱ theȱ unidentifiedȱ NHMUKȱ skeleton,ȱ illustratingȱ theȱ twoȱ differentȱ registrationȱ numbersȱ inscribed on the same part (Harry Taylor, © Natural History Museum, London)

Figureȱ 4.ȱ Graphȱ plottingȱ skullȱ max.ȱ widthȱ againstȱ skullȱ totalȱ lengthȱ withoutȱ rhamphothecaȱ forȱ Imperialȱ Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis and Ivory-billed Woodpecker C. principalis, using data from Table 1. in The conundrum of an overlooked skeleton referable to Imperial Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis in the collection of the Natural History Museum at Tring

Figureȱ 4.ȱ Graphȱ plottingȱ skullȱ max.ȱ widthȱ againstȱ skullȱ totalȱ lengthȱ withoutȱ rhamphothecaȱ forȱ Imperialȱ Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis and Ivory-billed Woodpecker C. principalis, using data from Table 1.

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Fig. 3 in Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum (Nematoda: Diplotriaenidae) causing severe disease in a new host from Argentine Patagonia: Campephilus magellanicus (Aves: Picidae)

Fig. 3. Schematic outline of the tail of male Hamatospiculum flagellispiculosum.

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Figureȱ1.ȱSkullȱofȱtheȱunidentifiedȱNHMUKȱskeletonȱinȱdorsalȱandȱlateralȱviews.ȱZFC:ȱcraniofacialȱflexionȱ zone; PrPO: proc. postorbitalis; PrZ: proc. zygomaticus (Harry Taylor, © Natural History Museum, London) in The conundrum of an overlooked skeleton referable to Imperial Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis in the collection of the Natural History Museum at Tring

Figureȱ1.ȱSkullȱofȱtheȱunidentifiedȱNHMUKȱskeletonȱinȱdorsalȱandȱlateralȱviews.ȱZFC:ȱcraniofacialȱflexionȱ zone; PrPO: proc. postorbitalis; PrZ: proc. zygomaticus (Harry Taylor, © Natural History Museum, London)

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Figureȱ 2.ȱ Graphȱ plottingȱ skullȱ max.ȱ widthȱ againstȱ totalȱ lengthȱ (billȱ tipȱ toȱ rearȱ ofȱ skull)ȱ forȱ skinsȱ ofȱ threeȱ species of Campephilus woodpecker in the NHMUK collection. Also shown are analogous measurements fromȱ theȱ unidentifiedȱ NHMUKȱ skeleton,ȱ forȱ whichȱ aȱ correctionȱ factorȱ upwardsȱ ofȱ 17.28%ȱ hasȱ beenȱ madeȱ to total skull length, to account for its missing rhamphotheca (see text for explanation), thereby making its measurements directly comparable with the others. in The conundrum of an overlooked skeleton referable to Imperial Woodpecker Campephilus imperialis in the collection of the Natural History Museum at Tring

Figureȱ 2.ȱ Graphȱ plottingȱ skullȱ max.ȱ widthȱ againstȱ totalȱ lengthȱ (billȱ tipȱ toȱ rearȱ ofȱ skull)ȱ forȱ skinsȱ ofȱ threeȱ species of Campephilus woodpecker in the NHMUK collection. Also shown are analogous measurements fromȱ theȱ unidentifiedȱ NHMUKȱ skeleton,ȱ forȱ whichȱ aȱ correctionȱ factorȱ upwardsȱ ofȱ 17.28%ȱ hasȱ beenȱ madeȱ to total skull length, to account for its missing rhamphotheca (see text for explanation), thereby making its measurements directly comparable with the others.