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91 results for “Fungivore”
Fig. 2. Sampling localities. A in Glossostyles perspicua gen. et sp. nov. and other fungivorous Cecidomyiidae (Diptera) new to the Czech and Slovak Republics
Fig. 2. Sampling localities. A. Velká Kotlina Glacial Cirque (Czech Republic) with a Malaise trap used in 2006. Frequent avalanches are the main cause of the unique subalpine biodiversity of this locality (e.g., more than 350 species of vascular plants have been recorded from there) B. Hrončecký grúň Reserve in Poľana Mts (Slovak Republic) with a Malaise trap used in 2005. This is a virgin forest mainly composed of fir and beech intermixed with ash, spruce and sycamore maple and with an enormous and unique diversity of flies (see Roháček & Ševčík 2009). Photos by J. Ševčík
Fig. 3 in Glossostyles perspicua gen. et sp. nov. and other fungivorous Cecidomyiidae (Diptera) new to the Czech and Slovak Republics
Fig. 3. Morphology of Glossostyles perspicua Jaschhof & Sikora gen. et sp. nov. A. Wing, setae omitted (♀ from Tyresta). B. Gonostylus, lateral (specimen from Tyresta). C. Female genitalia, lateral view (specimen from Tyresta). D. Male genitalia, ventral (holotype). E. Male fourth flagellomere, lateral view (holotype). F. Female fourth flagellomere, lateral (specimen from Tyresta). Scale bars: A = 1 mm; B–F = 0.05 mm.
Fig. 1. Sampling localities. A in Glossostyles perspicua gen. et sp. nov. and other fungivorous Cecidomyiidae (Diptera) new to the Czech and Slovak Republics
Fig. 1. Sampling localities. A. Rejvíz peat-bog (Czech Republic) with a Malaise trap used in 2004. A well preserved postglacial peat-bog with Pinus rotundata growth. B. Rejvíz peat-bog with the Malaise trap used in 2005. Photos by J. Ševčík.
FIGURES 8–18. Phlaeothripinae genera. 8–15 in Genera of fungivorous Phlaeothripinae (Thysanoptera) from dead branches and leaf-litter in Australia
FIGURES 8–18. Phlaeothripinae genera. 8–15 antennae: (8) Asemothrips picturatus; (9) Biconothrips reedi; (10) Holothrips oceanicus; (11) Plectrothrips australis; (12) Preeriella sp.; (13) Priesneria peronis; (14) Pygmaeothrips angusticeps; (15) Streptothrips tribulatius. (16) Deplorothrips sp.; (17–18) Bocathrips okajimai.
FIGURES 39–45 in Genera of fungivorous Phlaeothripinae (Thysanoptera) from dead branches and leaf-litter in Australia
FIGURES 39–45. Phlaeothripinae genera. (39) Stomothrips mouldeni; (40) Stephanothrips occidentalis; (41) Strepterothrips orientalis, male; (42) Plectrothrips australis, pelta & tergite II; (43) Stomothrips mouldeni, thoracic sternites; (44) Yarnkothrips kolourus; (45) Terthrothrips ananthakrishnani.
FIGURES 1–7 in Genera of fungivorous Phlaeothripinae (Thysanoptera) from dead branches and leaf-litter in Australia
FIGURES 1–7. Phlaeothripinae genera. (1) Adraneothrips sp.; (2) Adurothrips atopus; (3) Apelaunothrips tasmani; (4) Apostlethrips pygus; (5) Apostlethrips apostus; (6) Asemothrips picturatus; (7) Azaleothrips lepidus, metanotum.
FIGURES 32–38 in Genera of fungivorous Phlaeothripinae (Thysanoptera) from dead branches and leaf-litter in Australia
FIGURES 32–38. Phlaeothripinae genera. (32) Octurothrips pulcher, tergites IX–X; (33) Solomonthrips australiensis, tergites VII–IX; (34) Psalidothrips taylori, thoracic sternites—arrows indicate sterno-pleural sutures; (35) Psalidothrips sp., male; (36) Sophiothrips sp.; (37) Senithrips psomus, macroptera thoracic sternites; (38) Pygmaeothrips angusticeps, female microptera.
FIGURES 46–49 in Genera of fungivorous Phlaeothripinae (Thysanoptera) from dead branches and leaf-litter in Australia
FIGURES 46–49. Phlaeothripinae genera. (46) Tylothrips sp.—arrows indicate metathoracic ventro-lateral setae; (47) Zemiathrips trisetis; (48) Hoplandrothrips flavipes, male; (49) Azaleothrips lepidus.
FIGURES 26–31 in Genera of fungivorous Phlaeothripinae (Thysanoptera) from dead branches and leaf-litter in Australia
FIGURES 26–31. Phlaeothripinae genera. (26) Jacotia glyptus; (27) Macrophthalmothrips argus; (28) Majerthrips barrowi; (29) Malacothrips sp.; (30) Mystrothrips sp.; (31) Octurothrips pulcher.
FIGURES 19–24 in Genera of fungivorous Phlaeothripinae (Thysanoptera) from dead branches and leaf-litter in Australia
FIGURES 19–24. Phlaeothripinae genera. (19) Baenothrips moundi, tergites IX–X; (20) Senithrips psomus, antenna; (21) Ecacanthothrips tibialis, small male; (22) Habrothrips curious; (23) Hoplothrips orientalis small male; (24) Horistothrips australis; (25) Holothrips oceanicus.
FIGURES 1–4 in Two new species and a new record of the fungivorous genus Terthrothrips from China (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripidae)
FIGURES 1–4. Terthrothrips levigatus sp. n. (1) dorsal view of head; (2) pronotum (arrows indicate the anteromarginal setae); (3) ventral view of prothorax; (4) dorsal view of pterothorax.
FIGURES 17–20 in Two new species and a new record of the fungivorous genus Terthrothrips from China (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripidae)
FIGURES 17–20. Terthrothrips trigonius sp. n. (17) abdominal sternites VI–IX of female; (18) abdominal sternites VI–IX of male; (19) pelta; (20) antenna.
FIGURES 25–32 in Two new species and a new record of the fungivorous genus Terthrothrips from China (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripidae)
FIGURES 25–32. Terthrothrips species. (25) T. apterus (female), (26) T. apterus (male); (27) T. palmatus (female), (28) T. palmatus (male); (29) T. parvus (female), (30) T. parvus (male); (31) T. strasseni (female), (32) T. strasseni (male).
FIGURES 5–9 in Two new species and a new record of the fungivorous genus Terthrothrips from China (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripidae)
FIGURES 5–9. Terthrothrips levigatus sp. n. (5) abdominal sternites VI–IX of female (6) abdominal sternites VI–IX of male; (7) pelta; (8) tube; (9) antenna.
FIGURES 10–16 in Two new species and a new record of the fungivorous genus Terthrothrips from China (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripidae)
FIGURES 10–16. Terthrothrips trigonius sp. n. (10) dorsal view of head; (11) ventral view of head; (12) fore tibia; (13) pronotum; (14) ventral view of prothorax; (15) dorsal view of pterothorax; (16) tube.
FIGURES 21–24 in Two new species and a new record of the fungivorous genus Terthrothrips from China (Thysanoptera: Phlaeothripidae)
FIGURES 21–24. Terthrothrips species. (21) T. levigatus sp. n. (female), (22) T. levigatus sp. n. (male); (23) T. trigonius sp. n. (female), (24) T. trigonius sp. n. (male).
FIGURES 2–9 in Merothrips meridionalis sp. n. (Thysanoptera: Merothripidae), a new fungivorous species from subtropical South America
FIGURES 2–9. Merothrips meridionalis. (2) Female; (3) Female head & pronotum; (4) Antenna; (5) Spiracular area of pterothorax; (6) Male fore leg; (7) Female meso & metanotum; (8) Female tergites IV–VI; (9) Female tergites VIII–X.
FIGURE 1 in Merothrips meridionalis sp. n. (Thysanoptera: Merothripidae), a new fungivorous species from subtropical South America
FIGURE 1. Distribution of Merothrips species in South America and Caribbean. Data obtained from material deposited at BMNH, UFRGS, USNM and literature (Crawford (1942); Hood (1954); Mound & O'Neill (1974); Mound & Marullo (1996); Peck (2001); Hoddle & Mound (2011); Baca et al. (2013)).
Figure 1 in Diversity and abundance of fungivorous thrips (Thysanoptera) associated with leaf-litter and bark across forest types and two tree genera in subtropical Australia
Figure 1. Morphological diversity among fungal-feeding thrips. (A) Anaglyptothrips dugdalei; (B) Baenothrips moundi; (C) Corroboreethrips sp. nr subsolanus; (D) Horistothrips australiae; (E) Merothrips floridensis; (F) Uzelothrips scabrosus; (G) Psalidothrips sp. nov. "A"; (H) Zemiathrips uptoni; (I) Gen. nov. Phlaeothripinae "N".
Figure 2 in Diversity and abundance of fungivorous thrips (Thysanoptera) associated with leaf-litter and bark across forest types and two tree genera in subtropical Australia
Figure 2. Location of the D'Aguilar National Park, within the Macpherson–Macleay overlap where the Torresian and Bassian zones come together, which results in increased biodiversity.
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OpenNeuro
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