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Fig. 7 in A New Species of Photuris Dejean (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) from a Mississippi Cypress Swamp, with Notes on its Behavior

Fig. 7. Distribution of known populations of Photuris walldoxeyi (stars) at ca. 105 m elevation, Photuris forresti (circles) at ca. 300 m elevation, and Photuris barberi (triangle) at ca. 27 m elevation.

Fig. 6 in A New Species of Photuris Dejean (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) from a Mississippi Cypress Swamp, with Notes on its Behavior

Fig. 6. Habitats of Photuris walldoxeyi. A) Type locality at Wall Doxey State Park in northern Mississippi, B) Mineral Slough in Ghost River Natural Area in western Tennessee, C) Twin Swamps Nature Preserve in Indiana. Image C by Max Henschen.

Fig. 5 in A New Species of Photuris Dejean (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) from a Mississippi Cypress Swamp, with Notes on its Behavior

Fig. 5. Diagram showing primary flash-train+glow and secondary "2 pulse + G" rhythm and pattern, shown in straight line for clarity. Flash trains, primary + secondary, as they appear connected in space. Photographs by Jeff Davis.

Fig. 4 in A New Species of Photuris Dejean (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) from a Mississippi Cypress Swamp, with Notes on its Behavior

Fig. 4. Photuris walldoxeyi male flash-train+glow (FT+G) pattern at 17° C. A) Diagram illustrating 4–9 quick, bright pulses of the flash-train followed by a prolonged lower intensity glow, B–E) FT+G patterns in loops and arcs in a small aerial space. Photographs by Jeff Davis.

Fig. 2. Photuris walldoxeyi. A in A New Species of Photuris Dejean (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) from a Mississippi Cypress Swamp, with Notes on its Behavior

Fig. 2. Photuris walldoxeyi. A) Holotype, scutellum and brown-edged, proximate mesonotal plates, B) Paratype, lantern detail, C and E) Scutellar color variation with postero-medial, brown-edged mesonotal plates, D and F) Pronotal vittagram variations (stem constricted or interrupted) Scale bars = 1 mm.

Fig. 3. Photuris walldoxeyi, male paratype. A in A New Species of Photuris Dejean (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) from a Mississippi Cypress Swamp, with Notes on its Behavior

Fig. 3. Photuris walldoxeyi, male paratype. A) Habitus (pronotal pattern with wider base yet still constricted stem), B) Ventral keel (arrows), C) Head, frontal view. Scale bar = 1 mm. Photographs by Luiz da Silveira.

Fig. 1. Photuris walldoxeyi. A in A New Species of Photuris Dejean (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) from a Mississippi Cypress Swamp, with Notes on its Behavior

Fig. 1. Photuris walldoxeyi. A) Holotype, dorsal view (all specimens lack pale elytral vittae), B) Holotype, ventral view, with splash, C) Paratype aedeagus (truncate basal lateral lobe projections enhanced to show details), D) Allotype female pronotal pattern with constricted stem, E) Allotype female lantern with no splash, F) Holotype, tridentate clypeus (left) with paratype variations from dark to pale. Scale bars = 1 mm. Image C by Luiz da Silveira.

Fig. 4 in Big Cypress fox squirrel (Sciurus niger avicennia) ecology and habitat use in a cypress dome swamp-pine forest mosaic

Fig. 4.—Mean (± SD) length (km) of linear features (roads, random lines) and area (ha) of rectangular features (oilpads, random rectangles) overlapped by Big Cypress fox squirrel male and female 95% home range kernels from 2007 to 2011, within the Raccoon Point area of Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida.

Fig. 2 in Big Cypress fox squirrel (Sciurus niger avicennia) ecology and habitat use in a cypress dome swamp-pine forest mosaic

Fig. 2.—Mean (± SD) percent overlap of individual Big Cypress fox squirrel 95% home range kernels by dyad (MF = males overlapping females, MM = males overlapping males, FF = females overlapping females) within the Raccoon Point area of Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida. Overlaps are summarized for animals that actually overlapped in time and space from 2007 to 2011 (i.e., telemetry data were collected contemporaneously) and animals that potentially overlapped spatially (i.e., home ranges were calculated across years and seasons and overlaps calculated among all home ranges independent of year and season). Means were calculated from overlapping kernels only.

Fig. 1 in Big Cypress fox squirrel (Sciurus niger avicennia) ecology and habitat use in a cypress dome swamp-pine forest mosaic

Fig. 1.—Color phases of Big Cypress fox squirrels captured from 2007 to 2011 within the Raccoon Point area of Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida. A) Orange phase BCFS (n = 17); B) Black phase BCFS (n = 6); C) Tan phase BCFS (n = 1). Photos copyright Ralph Arwood. BCFS = Big Cypress fox squirrels.

Fig. 3 in Big Cypress fox squirrel (Sciurus niger avicennia) ecology and habitat use in a cypress dome swamp-pine forest mosaic

Fig. 3.—Comparison of use versus availability for 7 vegetation types used by Big Cypress fox squirrels from 2007 to 2011, in the Raccoon Point area of Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida. Bars represent the mean percentage of each vegetation community type used minus the mean percentage of vegetation community type available at 3 orders of selection.

Fig. 5 in Big Cypress fox squirrel (Sciurus niger avicennia) ecology and habitat use in a cypress dome swamp-pine forest mosaic

Fig. 5.—Total male (n = 10) and female (n = 10) Big Cypress fox squirrel food item use (n = 702) percentage per month within the Raccoon Point area of Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida, from 2007 to 2011.