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85 results for “Fossil wasps”
Figure 3 in The first fossil leptofoenine wasp (Hymenoptera, Pteromalidae): A new species of Leptofoenus in Miocene amber from the Dominican Republic
Figure 3. Leptofoenus pittfieldae Engel sp. n. (KU DR-019), photomicrograph of male holotype (length of specimen 8.8 mm).
Figures 4-5 in The first fossil leptofoenine wasp (Hymenoptera, Pteromalidae): A new species of Leptofoenus in Miocene amber from the Dominican Republic
Figures 4-5. Photomicrographs of holotype male of Leptofoenus pittfieldae Engel sp. n. (KU DR-019). 4 Detail of lateral surface of pronotum showing posterior striolate region. 5 Basal third of forewing showing sclerotized spot and distribution of setae along M+Cu and within basal cell.
Figures 1-2 in The first fossil leptofoenine wasp (Hymenoptera, Pteromalidae): A new species of Leptofoenus in Miocene amber from the Dominican Republic
Figures 1-2. Photomicrographs of representative modern Leptofoenus species and lateral aspects of their pronota. 1 Leptofoenus rufus LaSalle and Stage, female. 2 Leptofoenus stephanoides (Roman), male. Specimens from the collection of the Division of Entomology, University of Kansas Natural History Museum.
FIG. 5. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n in First fossil of the extant flat wasp genus Dissomphalus Ashmead, 1893 (Hymenoptera: Bethylidae: Pristocerinae)
FIG. 5. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n. sp., holotype MNHN.F.A71308; arrow, hypopygium. Scale bar: 0.05 mm.
FIG. 3. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n in First fossil of the extant flat wasp genus Dissomphalus Ashmead, 1893 (Hymenoptera: Bethylidae: Pristocerinae)
FIG. 3. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n. sp., holotype MNHN.F.A71308: A, head and anterior part of mesosoma, arrow metanotum; B, head, arrow, clypeus. Scale bars: A, 0.4 mm; B, 0.2 mm.
FIG. 4. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n in First fossil of the extant flat wasp genus Dissomphalus Ashmead, 1893 (Hymenoptera: Bethylidae: Pristocerinae)
FIG. 4. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n. sp., holotype MNHN.F.A71308, mandibles: A, front view; B, side view; ellipses, mandibles. Scale bars: 0.08 mm.
FIG. 2. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n in First fossil of the extant flat wasp genus Dissomphalus Ashmead, 1893 (Hymenoptera: Bethylidae: Pristocerinae)
FIG. 2. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n. sp., holotype MNHN.F.A71308: A, wings; B, metasoma left view; C, metasoma right view, arrow tergal process. Scale bars: A, B, 0.5 mm; C, 0.2 mm.
FIG. 1. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n in First fossil of the extant flat wasp genus Dissomphalus Ashmead, 1893 (Hymenoptera: Bethylidae: Pristocerinae)
FIG. 1. — Dissomphalus schubnelli n. sp., holotype MNHN.F.A71308, habitus: A, above; B, below; C, left side. Scale bars: 1 mm.
Figure 3 in Two new fossil wasps (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Apocrita) from northeastern China
Figure 3. Proapocritus bialatus sp. nov., photographs of holotype (CNU-HYM-NN-2012040). (A) Body with wings with alcohol; (B) body with wings without alcohol. Scale bars = 1 mm.
Figure 1 in First described fossil representatives of the parasitoid wasp taxa Asaphesinae n. n. and Eunotinae (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea: Pteromalidae sensu lato) from Eocene Baltic amber
Figure 1. (a–c) Coriotela lasallei n. gen., n. sp. holotype female: (a) Body, dorso-lateral; (b) Head, mesosoma, and anterior part of metasomal, lateral, frl = frenal groove, occ = occipital carina. (c) Fore wing, clv = clava, clavomeres numbered. (d,e) Butiokeras costae n. gen., n. sp. holotype male: (d) Body, dorso-lateral; (e) Body, ventro-lateral.
Figure B1 in Notes on rhopalosomatid wasps of Dominican and Mexican amber (Hymenoptera: Rhopalosomatidae) with a description of the first fossil species of Rhopalosoma Cresson, 1865
Figure B1. Molecules identified in the pyrolysates of Mexican amber. Individual compounds are labeled according to the identification of peaks in Fig. 2 and Appendix A.
Figure 6 in Notes on rhopalosomatid wasps of Dominican and Mexican amber (Hymenoptera: Rhopalosomatidae) with a description of the first fossil species of Rhopalosoma Cresson, 1865
Figure 6. Rhopalosoma sp.: female, MB.I 6549, Miocene Mexican amber. (a) Overview. (b) Left hind tarsus. (c) Pretarsus with claws. (d– e) Details of left fore wing. (f) Details of right hind wing. Abbreviations used in (b) and (c): pat – preapical tooth, tc – tarsal claw, tf – tarsal fenestrae, t1 – tarsomere 1, t2 – tarsomere 2, t3 – tarsomere 3, t4 – tarsomere 4, and t5 – tarsomere 5.
Figure 5 in Notes on rhopalosomatid wasps of Dominican and Mexican amber (Hymenoptera: Rhopalosomatidae) with a description of the first fossil species of Rhopalosoma Cresson, 1865
Figure 5. Rhopalosoma hispaniola sp. nov.: male, paratype, MB.I 6046, Miocene Dominican amber. (a) Overview. (b) Posterior metasoma with genitalia. (c) Details of right fore wing. (d–e) Details of right fore and hind wing with labeling of fore wing cells and venation (d) and labeling of hind wing venation (e). Abbreviations used in (b): ce – cercus, cu – cuspis, di – digitus, pa – paramere, pv – penis valve, tg6 – tergite 6, and tg7 – tergite 7.
Figure 4 in Notes on rhopalosomatid wasps of Dominican and Mexican amber (Hymenoptera: Rhopalosomatidae) with a description of the first fossil species of Rhopalosoma Cresson, 1865
Figure 4. Rhopalosoma hispaniola sp. nov.: female, holotype, MB.I 5915, Miocene Dominican amber. (a) Overview. (b) Detail of the head in dorsal view. (c) Detail of the tarsal claws. (d) Distal section of mid tibia with tibial spurs. (e–f) Details of the right fore wing. Abbreviations used in (b) and (c): en – eye notch, lo – lateral ocellus, mo – median ocellus, oc – occipital carina, tc – tarsal claw, t5 – tarsomere 5, and pat – preapical tooth.
Figure 3 in Notes on rhopalosomatid wasps of Dominican and Mexican amber (Hymenoptera: Rhopalosomatidae) with a description of the first fossil species of Rhopalosoma Cresson, 1865
Figure 3. Reconstructed chromatogram (m/z = 234 + 236) of Baltic amber (solid line) and Mexican sample (dashed line). The shift in the retention times of compounds XIIId and XIVd (Mexican amber) compared to IXd and Xd (Baltic amber) is due to the difference of configuration between the enantio and regular forms, which classifies the Mexican sample as a class Ic resinite. The box depicts the similar retention time for trimethylnaphthalene (m/z = 155).
Figure 1 in Notes on rhopalosomatid wasps of Dominican and Mexican amber (Hymenoptera: Rhopalosomatidae) with a description of the first fossil species of Rhopalosoma Cresson, 1865
Figure 1. Rhopalosomatidae spp. (a–b) Recent rhopalosomatid larva (last instar, shortly before leaving the host, putatively Rhopalosoma nearcticum Brues) parasitizing a hapithine cricket (Grylloidea). Photographed at Jones Nature Preserve, Rappahannock County, Virginia, USA, on 15 September 2017. Photos: Judy Gallagher, CC-BY-2.0, originally posted to Flickr. (c–d) Rhopalosoma nearcticum Brues, male. (c) Photographed in Mobile (Dog River), Mobile County, Alabama, USA, on 4 July 2011. Photo: Robert Lord Zimlich, originally posted to BugGuide. (d) Penis valve in lateral view. Abbreviations: ant – anterior, hpv – head of penis valve, pap1 – first preapical process, pap2 – second preapical process, pap3 – third preapical process, and pos – posterior.
Figure 2 in Notes on rhopalosomatid wasps of Dominican and Mexican amber (Hymenoptera: Rhopalosomatidae) with a description of the first fossil species of Rhopalosoma Cresson, 1865
Figure 2. Chromatogram from the THM-GC-MS analysis of the Mexican sample. Numbered peaks refer to identified compounds in Appendix A. TriMeNa is trimethylnaphthalene.
Fig. 1 in Eocene and not Cretaceous origin of spider wasps: Fossil evidence from amber
Fig. 1. Spider wasp Anoplius planeta Rodriguez and Pitts sp. nov., holotype, OSAC Hy-10-45, male specimen, from Early Miocene Dominican amber, Cordillera Septentrional, between Puerto Plata and Santiago, Dominican Republic. A. Habitus in lateral view. B. Mesosoma in dorsal view. C. Forewing. D. Pulvillus. E. Hindwing. Photographs (A1, B1), camera lucida illustrations (A2, B2, C–E).
Fig. 2 in Eocene and not Cretaceous origin of spider wasps: Fossil evidence from amber
Fig. 2. Spider wasp Tainopompilus argentum sp. nov., holotype, OSAC Hy- 10-45, male specimen, from Early Miocene Dominican amber, Cordillera Septentrional, between Puerto Plata and Santiago, Dominican Republic. A. Specimen in lateral view. B. Forewing. Photograph (A1), camera lucida illustrations (A2, B).
Fig. 3 in Eocene and not Cretaceous origin of spider wasps: Fossil evidence from amber
Fig. 3. Spider wasp Paleogenia wahisi Waichert and Pitts sp. nov. holotype, OSAC Hy-10-80, male specimen, from late Eocene Baltic amber, Kaliningrad Region, Baltic Sea, Russia. A. Habitus in lateral view. B. Head. C. Forewing. Photographs (A1, B1), camera lucida illustrations (A2, B2, C).
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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