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Fig. 3 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 3. Collecting methods for insects: sweeping with an insect net (left) and pit-fall trap (right).

Fig. 3 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 3. The number of newly added species through the present study classified by major taxonomic groups inhabiting Dokdo Island. A total of 558 species are newly added to the list, where 202 species are from reference searches and the remaining species are from the direct survey. In the bar graph, the red-colored bar indicates newly added species through direct surveys and purple through reference searches.

Fig. 2 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 2. Composition of the indigenous species of Dokdo Island classified by major taxonomic groups. The red color indicates newly added species through this study, and the light gray color is the number of recorded species from NIBR (2015). The dark gray indicates the number of species secured from the present study.

Fig. 5 in Ten newly recorded species of insect on Dokdo Island, South Korea

Fig. 5. Habitus of newly recorded species from Dokdo Island. A, Psammotettix striatus (Cicadellidae); B, Brachymeria minuta (Chalcididae); C, Halticoptera circulus (Pteromalidae); D, Calliphora nigribarbis (Calliphoridae); E, Campiglossa sada (Tephritidae); F, Coelopa frigida (Coleopidae); G, Lucilia illustris (Calliphoridae); H, Pegomya cuniculari (Anthomyiidae); I, Scathophaga stercoraria (Scathophagidae). Scale bars: D, G-I = 2.0 mm; A, B, E, F = 1.0 mm; C = 0.5 mm.

Fig. 5 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 5. Collecting methods for mammals: field sign (left) and Sherman trap (right).

Fig. 4 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 4. Collecting methods for the birds: road census (left) and point census (right).

Fig. 2 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 2. Collecting methods for land plants.

Fig. 1 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 1. Quantitative (left) or qualitative (right) collecting methods of the seaweeds.

Fig. 4 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 4. The summary of species composition for each taxonomic group inhabiting Dokdo Island.

Fig. 1 in Comprehensive and synthetic inventory of Dokdo Island, Republic of Korea

Fig. 1. The landscape of Dokdo Island (photo by Dr. Sa Heung Kim).

Fig. 2 in Ten newly recorded species of insect on Dokdo Island, South Korea

Fig. 2. View of the survey areas of Dokdo Island, South Korea. A-C, East Island; D-F, West Island.

Fig. 3 in Ten newly recorded species of insect on Dokdo Island, South Korea

Fig. 3. The component ratio (%) of insect orders in the number of species in the present survey.

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Fig. 1 in Nocardioides sambongensis sp. nov., isolated from Dokdo Islands soil

Fig. 1. Neighbour-joining phylogenetic tree reconstructed based on a comparative analysis of 16S rRNA gene sequences showing the relationships between strain KUDC5002T and related species. Numbers at the nodes indicate the levels of bootstrap support (%) based on 1000 resampled datasets. The 16S rRNA gene sequence of Kribbella flavida DSM 17836T was used as an outgroup. Solid circles indicate that the corresponding nodes were also obtained in both the maximum-likelihood and maximum-parsimony trees. Open circles indicate that the corresponding nodes were also obtained from the maximum-likelihood tree. Bar, 0.01 nucleotide substitutions per position.

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Fig. 4 in Ten newly recorded species of insect on Dokdo Island, South Korea

Fig. 4. Eupelmus australiensis (Girault), $. A, Habitus in lateral view; B, Head in frontal view; C, Acropleuron; D, Mesotibia; E, Mesotarsal pegs. Scale bars: A = 0.5 mm; B-D = 0.1 mm; E = 0.05 mm.