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52 results for “Cecidosidae”
Histometrical data of Eucecidoses minutanus (Cecidosidae) bud galls induced on Schinus engleri (Anacardiaceae)
<p>This sheet contains histometrical data obtained from transverse-sectioned galls induced by<em> Eucecidoses minutanus </em>(Cecidosidae) on <em>Schinus polygamus</em> (Anacardiaceae). Data were obtained from galls with distinct insect instars and then they were indexed according the instar occupying the gall. The measurements (thickness, cell area) were obtained from photomicrographs in the software AxioVision Rel 4.8 (Carl Zeiss Micro Imaging, Jena, Germany). The average thickness of the gall wall and each tissue measured was obtained from 5 distinct transverse sections per sample. The average cell area of epidermis, outer gall parenchyma, and nutritive tissue were obtained from 5 measured cells per tissue per section, considering that 5 sections were obtained from each sample. Therefore, 25 cells were measured to obtain the average cell area per tissue per sample. These data were analyzed and included in an manuscript submitted for publication in American Journal of Botany, DOI: 10.1002/ajb2.1798, entitled "Complex meristematic activity induced by <em>Eucecidoses minutanus</em> on <em>Schinus engleri</em> turns shoots into galls".</p> <p>Observations in this sheet: * Average values obtained from 5 distinct sections per sample (refers to gall wall thickness and tissue thickness in µm). ** Average values obtained from 25 distinct cells per sample in each tissue (5 cells per section x 5 sections per sample) (refers to cell area in µm²); *** Thickness of the transverse-sectioned vascular bundles (refers to vascular bundle thickness).</p>
FIGURES 34–39 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 34–39. Dicranoses capsulifex galls on Schinus fasciculatus and predator. 34) Host plant habitat; 35) stem with oviposition scars (see arrows) 36) galls; 37) opened galls, without hood, after adult emergence; 38) Polybia scutellaris preying upon D. capsulifex larvae; 39) galls opened by P. scutellaris.
FIGURES 31–33. Dicranoses capsulifex pupa. 31 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 31–33. Dicranoses capsulifex pupa. 31) ventral view; 32) dorsal view; 33) detail of frontal process (gall-cutter).
FIGURES 21–30. Dicranoses capsulifex larva. 21–23 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 21–30. Dicranoses capsulifex larva. 21–23) first instar, by scanning electron microscopy: 21) body, lateral view; 22) head, frontal view; 23) head, anterior-lateral view. 24–30) last instar, by scanning electron microscopy (except 24 and 27): 24) body, lateral view (arrows points to pigmented areas) (as seen in light microscope); 25) spiracle of segment A5 (arrows points to setae); 26) head, frontal view; 27) head, frontal view (as seen in light microscope); 28) detail of metathoracic leg rudiment; 29) detail of mouth parts; 30) detail of antenna, dorsal view.
FIGURES 18–20 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 18–20. Dicranoses capsulifex egg, by scanning electron microscopy (except 20). 18) outer half; 19) inner half (the half relates to the position of the egg inside the stem as shown in Fig. 20); 20) egg inside a stem, transverse section (as seen in light microscope), dashed lines mark section where stem was cut and stem parts removed for electron microscopy.
FIGURES 40–41. Potential geographic distribution estimated for Dicranoses capsulifex. 40 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 40–41. Potential geographic distribution estimated for Dicranoses capsulifex. 40) including bibliographical data; 41) without bibliographical data in analysis. Intervals represent logistic probability of presence in that area (fixed cumulative value 10 and 10 percentile training presence were used as logistic thresholds). O = locations collected, + = bibliographical data.
FIGURES 14–17 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 14–17. Dicranoses capsulifex female genitalia, as seen by light microscopy. 14) oviscapt cone internal crest, lateral view (above) and dorsal view (below); 15) detail of ovipositor tip, lateral view (above) and dorsal view (below); 16) genitalia, lateral view (arrow points to oviscapt cone and dotted line indicates location of seventh abdominal segment); 17) seventh abdominal segment, lateral view.
FIGURES 1–7. Dicranoses capsulifex adults. 1 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 1–7. Dicranoses capsulifex adults. 1) female; 2) wings venation, forewing above and hindwing below; 3) metathoracic furcasternum, posterior view (common stem of primary furcal arms hidden by secondary arms); 4) metathoracic furcasternum, lateral view; 5) head, anterior view; 6) foreleg tarsi (scanning electron microscopy); 7) foreleg pretarsus (scanning electron microscopy).
FIGURES 8–13. Dicranoses capsulifex male genitalia, photographed with a in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURES 8–13. Dicranoses capsulifex male genitalia, photographed with a light microscope (figure 11 scanning electron microscopy). 8) external genitalia; 9) detail of valva sclerotized small dentations; 10) detail of valva middle area; 11) detail of valva middle area, by scanning electron microscopy; 12) detail of juxta; 13) aedeagus.
Supplementary material 5 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure S2. : Explanation note: Neighbor-Joining tree of Cecidonius pampeanus with the evolutionary distances computed using the Kimura 2-parameter method based on 1.6 Kb of cytochrome oxidase sequences. The analysis involved 60 individuals from 10 populations.
Supplementary material 4 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure S1. : Explanation note: Graphs depicting the results of the mismatch distribution analysis for the total samples (C. pampeanus) and populations alone (P6 to P9). The analysis was performed with 1420 bp of COI sequences (excluding all sites with missing information or gaps).
Supplementary material 3 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Table S3. : Explanation note: Specimens used in this study for phylogenetic reconstruction and genetic structure analysis of C. pampeanus.
Supplementary material 1 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Table S1. : Explanation note: Primers and conditions used in polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to amplify COI, 16S and Wg genes.
Supplementary material 2 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Table S2. : Explanation note: Analysis of Molecular Variance (AMOVA) using φ-statistics based on cytochrome oxidase subunit I mitochondrial sequences for groups of C. pampeanus, defined according to different dispersal barriers.
FIGURE 11 in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 11. Maximum likelihood tree of Neotropical cecidosid species based on 626 bp of the mitochondrial marker cytochrome-c oxidase I gene [COI]). Numbers indicate bootstrap support higher than 50%: above branches, maximum likelihood/neighbour-joining; below branches, maximum parsimony. Asterisk indicates bootstrap values <50%. Species of Prodoxidae (Greya + Prodoxus + Tetragma) and Adelidae (Adela) were used to root the tree according to the phylogeny proposed for Incurvarioidea (Peelmyr & Leebens-Mack 1999); see Table 1 and text for further description.
FIGURE 10. O in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 10. O. argentinana gall on S. polygamus branch: (A) apical branches showing lateral galls (indicated by arrow); (B) Detail of the stem bark surface on top of gall chamber; (C) superficially cut gall chamber of the same gall, showing a last instar larva; (D) a longitudinally cut gall, showing the transversal location of the gall chamber in relation to the stem axis; (E) transversal section of a stem through a gall chamber, showing its elliptical shape and location under bark (asterisk indicates gall chamber; arrow points to plant vessels); (F) longitudinally cut gall chamber showing a mature pupa inside; (G) the same gall, showing the pupal exit hole prior emergence; (H) pupal exuvia protruded from the gall exit hole, just after the adult emergence; (I) empty gall chambers (indicated by arrow) on branch after dehiscence of stem bark covering, later on, after adult emergence season. Scale bars = 6, 2, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1.5, 1.5, 2 mm, respectively.
FIGURE 9. O in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 9. O. argentinana pupal morphology on scanning electron microscopy. (A) head, ventral view; (B) head, lateral view; (C) subspiracular setae from fourth abdominal segment, lateral view; (D) spiracle from third abdominal segment, lateral view; (E) abdominal terga A6 and A7, lateral view, showing tergal spine rows, located on anterior margin; (F) tergal spine rows in detail, latero-posterior view; (G) Single tergal spine, centrally located on posterior margin of segment abdominal A10, lateral view. Scale bars = 200, 200, 50, 10, 100, 20, 50 µm, respectively.
FIGURE 8. O in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 8. O. argentinana pupa on light microscopy. (25) dorsal view; (26) ventral view; (C) lateral view. Scale bar = 0.50 mm.
FIGURE 4 in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 4. Genital morphology of O. argentinana on light and scanning electron microscopy: (A) male genitalia, ventral view (aedeagus omitted); (B) scanning electron micrograph of male right valve, median view; (C) juxta, dorsal view; (D) aedeagus, dorsal view; (E) female genitalia, lateral view (open and closed arrows indicate the apodemes of posterior apophysis and cloaca, respectively); (F) scanning electron micrograph of female ovipositor, lateral view; (G) detail of ovipositor apex (enlarged area indicated by arrow in F). Scale bars = 0.1mm, 50 µm, 0.1mm, 0.1mm, 0.25mm, 100 µm, 10 µm, respectively.
FIGURE 5. O in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 5. O. argentinana last larval instar on light microscopy: (A) larva, lateral view (prothoracic plate is indicated by arrow); (B) head and prothorax, dorsal view (arrow indicates the ecdisial line); (C) head and prothorax, ventral view (arrow indicates the hypostomal ridge). Scale bars = 0.3, 0.25, 0.25 mm, respectively.
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