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27 results for “Ciconiidae”
Fig. 2 in A Review of the Australian Fossil Storks of the Genus Ciconia (Aves: Ciconiidae), With the Description of a New Species
Fig. 2. Specimens of the fossil stork Ciconia louisebolesae. (A) partial skull (QM F20910, Bitesantennary Site), lateral view; (B) right quadrate (QM F20893, Bitesantennary Site), lateral view; (C) proximal right humerus (QM F20911, Bitesantennary Site), posterior view; (D–E) distal right humerus (holotype: QM F30290, Bitesantennary Site), (D) anterior view, (E) posterior view; (F–G) proximal left tarsometatarsus (QM F36447, Wayne's Wok Site), (F) anterior view, (G) lateral view; (H–I) distal right tarsometatarsus (QM F36446, Bitesantennary Site), (H) dorsal view, (I) plantar view. Scale = 10 mm.
Fig. 1 in A Review of the Australian Fossil Storks of the Genus Ciconia (Aves: Ciconiidae), With the Description of a New Species
Fig. 1. Specimens of fossil stork Ciconia nana. (A–C) lectotype (QM F1131), distal right tibiotarsus; (A) anterior view; (B) lateral view; (C) medial view; (D) paralectotype (QM F5514), proximal right ulna, anterior view. Scale = 10 mm.
Fig. 3 in Report of a Feather Mite Species (Acariformes: Astigmata) from the Oriental White Stork, Ciconia boyciana (Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae), Belonging to the Japanese Native Population
Fig. 3. Pelargolichus orientalis, male (A) and female (B). A, right setae se and si on prodorsal shield, dorsal view; B, posterior part of hysterosoma, dorsal view. Scale bars: 10 µm.
Fig. 1 in Report of a Feather Mite Species (Acariformes: Astigmata) from the Oriental White Stork, Ciconia boyciana (Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae), Belonging to the Japanese Native Population
Fig. 1. The taxidermy specimen of the Oriental White Stork Ciconia boyciana sampled in Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan.
Fig. 1 in Distribution Pattern, Nest-Tree Features And Breeding Performance Of Population Of The Black Stork, Ciconia Nigra (Ciconiiformes, Ciconiidae), In Northwestern Serbia
Fig. 1. The proportion of tree species picked for nest placement by the Black Stork (Ciconia nigra) in Northwestern Serbia (n = 44).
Fig. 1 in First Record Of Dicheilonema Ciconiae (Nematoda, Diplotriaenoidea) From Ciconia Nigra (Aves, Ciconiidae) In Ukraine
Fig. 1. Morphology of Dicheilonema ciconiae: A — anterior part of female, lateral view; B — anterior extremity of female, lateral view, showing apical tooth, papillae (arrows) and amphid (a); C — apical extremity of female showing epaulette-like structures, tooth-like elevations, papillae (arrows) and amphid (a); D — spicules, lateral view; E — vagina, lateral view. Scale bars in micrometres.
Fig. 2 in First Record Of Dicheilonema Ciconiae (Nematoda, Diplotriaenoidea) From Ciconia Nigra (Aves, Ciconiidae) In Ukraine
Fig. 2. Dicheilonema ciconiae: details of caudal morphology in males: A — posterior part of body, ventral view, showing lateral alae, papillae (numbered) and phasmids (ph); B — Cloacal region, ventral view, showing subventral pair of papillae and unpaired ventral papilla; C — Cuticular ornamentation in pre-cloacal region; D — Posterior extremity showing papillae 8–10 and phasmids (ph). Scale bars in micrometres.
FIGURE 2 in A night heron (Ciconiiformes, Ardeidae) and a stork (Ciconiidae) from the Pliocene of Myanmar (Burma)
FIGURE 2. Stereophotograph pairs of the night herson distal tarsometatarsus (NMMP-KU-IR 0343) from the SLG1 locality, Myanmar. 1, distal view; 2, medial view; 3, lateral view; 4, dorsal view; 5, plantar view. Abbreviations: df – distal foramen; r – ridge.
FIGURE 1 in A night heron (Ciconiiformes, Ardeidae) and a stork (Ciconiidae) from the Pliocene of Myanmar (Burma)
FIGURE 1. Map of Myanmar showing the SLG1 fossil locality (star) and geological map around the SLG locality (Geological map: after The Geological Map of Burma, 1: 1000,000 map; Earth Sciences Research Division, 1977).
FIGURE 3 in A night heron (Ciconiiformes, Ardeidae) and a stork (Ciconiidae) from the Pliocene of Myanmar (Burma)
FIGURE 3. Stereophotograph pairs of the stork distal tibiotatarsus (NMMP-KU-IR 0355) from the SLG1 locality, Myanmar. 1, caudal view; 2, cranial view; 3, distal view; 4, medial view; 5, lateral view. Abbreviations: it – intercondylar tubercle; le – lateral epicondyle; n – notch; r – ridge; sb – supratendinal bridge.
Figure 3 in A new mite species of the genus Neottialges (Acariformes: Hypoderatidae) from the black stork Ciconia nigra (Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae) in Portugal
Figure 3 Neottialges (Caloenectes) ciconiae n. sp., details of deutonymph. A – gnathosomal plate, B – genital papillae, C–F – dorsal view of legs I–IV, respectively.
Figure 4 in Breeding biology of the Maguari Stork Ciconia maguari (Aves, Ciconiidae) in the Pampa, and an outline in other Brazilian biomes
Figure 4. Seasonal occurrence of records of the Maguari Stork (Ciconia maguari) involving juveniles in the Pampa biome, in Rio Grande do Sul state, southern Brazil. Records were obtained by citizens and gathered in the WikiAves database in June 2020. Arabic numerals after each month represent 10-days long periods – (I):– days 1-10, (II): days 11-20, (III): days 21-31 of each month.
Figure 1 in A new mite species of the genus Neottialges (Acariformes: Hypoderatidae) from the black stork Ciconia nigra (Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae) in Portugal
Figure 1 Neottialges (Caloenectes) ciconiae n. sp., dorsal view of deutonymph.
Figure 2 in A new mite species of the genus Neottialges (Acariformes: Hypoderatidae) from the black stork Ciconia nigra (Ciconiiformes: Ciconiidae) in Portugal
Figure 2 Neottialges (Caloenectes) ciconiae n. sp., ventral view of deutonymph.
Figure 6 in Breeding biology of the Maguari Stork Ciconia maguari (Aves, Ciconiidae) in the Pampa, and an outline in other Brazilian biomes
Figure 6. Aspects of colonial nesting sites (ninhais) in which Maguari Storks (Ciconia maguari) built nests in the Pampa, Rio Grande do Sul state, southern Brazil. (A) a nest with two nestlings at Dilermando de Aguiar (photo by Thiago Weigert); (B) black young in nests at São Gabriel (photo by Felipe Almansa); (C) a nest with three black juveniles at Rosário do Sul (photo by Lauren Rumpel); (D) a general view, outside the breeding season, of a lake bordered by gray shrubs (yellow arrows) commonly used by Maguari Storks for nesting at Rosário do Sul (photo by Lauren Rumpel). Photographs were gathered in the WikiAves database, except for D.
Figure 3 in Breeding biology of the Maguari Stork Ciconia maguari (Aves, Ciconiidae) in the Pampa, and an outline in other Brazilian biomes
Figure 3. Seasonal occurrence of records of the Maguari Stork (Ciconia maguari) involving incubation, nestlings, and black young in the Pampa biome, in Rio Grande do Sul state, southern Brazil. Records were obtained by citizens and gathered in the WikiAves database in June 2020. Arabic numerals after each month represent 10-days long periods – (I): days 1-10, (II): days 11-20, (III): days 21-31 of each month.
Figure 7 in Breeding biology of the Maguari Stork Ciconia maguari (Aves, Ciconiidae) in the Pampa, and an outline in other Brazilian biomes
Figure 7. Geographic distribution of the Pampa biome (purple line) in the state of Grande do Sul state, with municipalities (black dots) in which records with documented evidences of breeding activities of the Maguari Stork (Ciconia maguari) were obtained by citizens in Brazil between 2007 and 2019. Records were gathered in the WikiAves database in June 2020. The blue color refers to areas of the continent reached by the water from the ocean.
Figure 2 in Breeding biology of the Maguari Stork Ciconia maguari (Aves, Ciconiidae) in the Pampa, and an outline in other Brazilian biomes
Figure 2. Juveniles of the Maguari Stork (Ciconia maguari) recorded by citizens in the Pampa, Rio Grande do Sul state, southern Brazil. (A) a black juvenile at Dom Pedrito (photo by Diego Oliveira); (B) a black juvenile at Dilermando de Aguiar (photo by Thiago Weigert); (C) an intermediate juvenile flying at Mostardas (photo by Clécio Gomides); (D) an intermediate juvenile at Caçapava do Sul (photo by Guilherme Durante); (E) a white juvenile flying at Júlio de Castilhos (photo by Firmino Costa); (F) a white juvenile at Rio Grande (photo by Rafael Weber). Records were gathered in the WikiAves database, except for A and B.
Figure 4 in Breeding biology of the Maguari Stork Ciconia maguari (Aves, Ciconiidae) in the Pampa, and an outline in other Brazilian biomes
Figure 4. Seasonal occurrence of records of the Maguari Stork (Ciconia maguari) involving juveniles in the Pampa biome, in Rio Grande do Sul state, southern Brazil. Records were obtained by citizens and gathered in the WikiAves database in June 2020. Arabic numerals after each month represent 10-days long periods – (I):– days 1-10, (II): days 11-20, (III): days 21-31 of each month. Ardea alba Linnaeus, 1758 and Cocoi Herons Ardea cocoi Maguari Storks in Brazil. The information generated by Linnaeus, 1766 (Fig. 6). them was substantially more detailed than that provided These tall shrubs used as substratum for nests were by previous studies in the Brazilian territory (e.g., Belton, located at boundaries between grasslands and artificial 1984; Antas, 2004; Moura, 2009). The small proportion lakes (Fig. 6D; Appendix). Two species could be identified. (2.4%) of breeding records within the whole set of pho- One nest was on higher parts of a Phyllanthus sellowi- tographic records of the species indicates that gathering anus (Klotzsch) Müll.Arg., Phyllanthaceae (WA3115322). further records by citizens or scientists over large spatial Another nest was built on a Sebastiania schottiana (Müll. scales will be a hard task. Reinforcing this is the approach Arg.) Müll.Arg., Euphorbiaceae (WA1460435). Both spe- by Moura (2009) in the Pampa, that involved searches cies are known regionally as sarandis, and were estimat- for nests through a range of interviews, questionnaires, ed as 2.5 m in height. and other communication actions by contacting citizens, No nests had exposed eggs. Two nests (9%) were emp- conservationists and scientists.
Figure 5 in Breeding biology of the Maguari Stork Ciconia maguari (Aves, Ciconiidae) in the Pampa, and an outline in other Brazilian biomes
Figure 5. Range of situations in which nests of the Maguari Stork (Ciconia maguari) were found occurring singly in Pampa landscapes, Rio Grande do Sul state, southern Brazil. (A) a ground nest in a wet grassland at Aceguá (photo by Cláudio Alves Branco); (B) a ground nest among sparse junquinhos plants within a wet grassland patch at Dom Pedrito (photo by Diego Oliveira); (C) a ground nest within a juncal vegetation patch within a grassland at Lavras do Sul (photo by Jonas John); (D) a ground nest among dense juncal vegetation within a lake at Quaraí (Photo by Cícero Corrêa); (E) an arboreal nest built on shrubs at Dilermando de Aguiar (Photo by Thiago Weigert); (F) a ground nest destroyed by the rising of the water level at Quaraí (photo by Cícero Corrêa). Records were obtained by citizens, and gathered in the WikiAves database in June 2020.
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