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78 results for “Felis”
FIGURE 4 in Felis concolor
FIGURE 4. Original distribution of subspecies of Felis Concolor (from Young and Goldman, 1946): 1, F. c. concolor; 2, F. c. cougar; 3, F. c. missoulensis; 4, F. c. hippolestes; 5, F. c. oregonensis; 6, F. c. vancouverensis; 7, F. c. olympus; 8, F. c. californica; 9, F. c. kaibabensis; 10, F. c. browni; 11, F. c. improcera; 12, F. c. azteca; 13, F. c. stanleyana; 14, F. c. coryi; 15, F. c. mayensis; 16, F. c. costaricensis; 17, F. c. bangsi; 18, F. c. soderstromii; 19, F. c. capricornensis; 20, F. c. anthonyi; 21, F. c. incarum; 22, F. c. borbensis; 23, F. c. osgoodi; 24, F. c. acrocodia; 25, F. c. greeni; 26, F. c. puma; 27, F. c. cabrerae; 28, F. c. pearsoni; 29, F. c. patagonica; and 30, F. c. araucanus.
FIGURE 2 in Felis concolor
FIGURE 2. Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of cranium and lateral view of lower jaw of a male Felis concolor hippolestes from western Colorado (photos by E. G. Currier). Scale represents 100 mm.
FIGURE 3 in Felis concolor
FIGURE 3. Recent distribution of mountain lions in the United States and Canada. Known distribution (vertical lines), suspected populations (horizontal lines), reliable sightings since 1950 (triangles), and kills made since 1950 (dots). From Russell (1978).
Fig. 3 in Felis nigripes (Carnivora: Felidae)
Fig. 3.—Geographic distribution of Felis nigripes in Africa. Map modified from Kingdon (1997), Lynch (1975, 1985), Sliwa (2008), Stuart (1982), and Sunquist and Sunquist (2002, 2009). There are no clear ecological or geographical barriers between the 2 subspecies, F. n. nigripes and F. n. thomasi.
Fig. 2 in Felis nigripes (Carnivora: Felidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of Felis nigripes (male, Transvaal Museum 25998). Greatest length of skull is 89.95 mm.
Fig. 1 in Felis nigripes (Carnivora: Felidae)
Fig. 1.—Adult Felis nigripes from Victoria West, South Africa. Image 1043 of the American Society of Mammalogists Images Library. Used with permission of photographer, J. Visser.
Fig. 3 in Felis margarita (Carnivora: Felidae)
Fig. 3.—Geographic distribution of Felis margarita. Subspecies are: 1, F. m. harrisoni (Hemmer, Grubb and Groves, 1976); 2, F. m. margarita (Loche, 1858); 3, F. m. scheffeli (Hemmer, 1974a); and 4, F. m. thinobia (Ognev, 1927).
Fig. 2 in Felis margarita (Carnivora: Felidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and a lateral view of mandible of Felis margarita thinobia. The specimen photographed was an adult male that was collected on 25 July 1966 by J. A. Anderson at Nushki, Pakistan, at an elevation of 1,068 m USMN (United States National Museum) 396080.
FIGURE 5 in Felis geoffroyi
FIGURE 5. Map of southern South America showing the principal areas occupied by each of the four subspecies of Felis geoffroyi: 1. F. g. euxantha; 2, F. g. paraguae; 3, F. g. salinarum; 4, F. g. geoffroyi (adapted from Cabrera, 1958; Godoy, 1963; and Ximenez, 1973a).
FIGURE 4 in Felis geoffroyi
FIGURE 4. Lateral view of c ranium and mandible of male adult of F. g. paraguae, Museo Nacional de Histo ria Natural, Montevideo, no. 806.
FIGURE 3 in Felis geoffroyi
FIGURE 3. Photographs, from top to bottom, of dorsal and ventral views of cranium and dorsal view of mandibles of young adult male of F. g. paraguae, Museo Nacional de Historia Natural, Montevideo, no. 2460.
FIGURE 2 in Felis geoffroyi
FIGURE 2. Photographs, ventral left and dorsal right, of holotype of Felis geoffroyi euxanthus, C> British Museum (Natural History), no. 34.9. 2.37 and negative nos. 54089 B and A (scale shows centimet ers).
FIGURE 1 in Felis geoffroyi
FIGURE 1. Photographs, from left to right, of ventral and dorsal views of the skin of the holotype of Felis geoffroyi salinarum, C> British Museum (Natural History), registry no. 2.2.5.10 and negative nos. 54090 B and A (scale shows centimeters); and of a topotype of F. g. geoffroyi, Museo Nacional de Historia Natural, Montevideo, no. 2426.
Fig. 5 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 5. Micrograph of the brain on infected jaguar. Schizonts inside macrophages contain numerous round to oval 1–2 μm diameter basophilic organisms (merozoites). HE.
Fig. 4 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 4. Micrograph of the pancreas on infected jaguar. The macrophages are enlarged up to twice normal size and contained cytoplasmic schizonts. Note eccentric and pyknotic nuclei of macrophages. HE.
Fig. 3 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 3. Micrograph of the pancreas on infected jaguar. The central blood vessel is partially obstructed by macrophages containing high numbers of C. felis schizonts. HE.
Fig. 2 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 2. Gross findings of Cytauxzoon felis fatal infection in a jaguar. The spleen is severely enlarged.
Fig. 1 in Fatal infection caused by Cytauxzoon felis in a captive-reared jaguar (Panthera onca)
Fig. 1. Gross findings of Cytauxzoon felis fatal infection in a jaguar. Moderate icterus in the ocular mucosa. The enophthalmos indicates severe dehydration.
Fig. 6 in Molecular analysis of blood-associated pathogens in European wildcats (Felis silvestris silvestris) from Germany
Fig. 6. Median Joining haplotype network of the 18 S rRNA sequences (561 nucleotide positions) of Hepatozoon felis (A, B) and pie chart of the 18 S rRNA gene (572 nucleotide positions) of Hepatozoon silvestris (C, D) showing the geographical distribution (A, C) and the reported hosts (B, D). Circles represent haplotypes; numbers within the circles represent the number of individuals, if no number is shown, then only one individual is represented; labels next to circles specify organism name and representative GenBank accession numbers of the haplotypes, white circles represent intermediate nodes; bars on branches interconnecting haplotypes represent the number of substitutions; and asterisks mark haplotypes containing the individuals obtained in the present study.
Fig. 5 in Molecular analysis of blood-associated pathogens in European wildcats (Felis silvestris silvestris) from Germany
Fig. 5. Median Joining haplotype network of the 16 S rRNA sequences (983 nucleotide positions) of Candidatus Mycoplasma haematominutum showing the geographical distribution (A) and the reported hosts (B). Circles represent haplotypes; numbers within the circles represent the number of individuals, if no number is shown, then only one individual is represented; labels next to circles specify representative GenBank accession numbers of the haplotypes, white circles represent intermediate nodes; bars on branches interconnecting haplotypes represent the number of substitutions; and asterisks mark haplotypes containing the individuals obtained in the present study.
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