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32 results for “Langxie”
Figures 154a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 154a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., female paratype no. F46, habitus (154a), carapace (154b) and sternopectinal area (154c). Scale bar = 10 mm (154a).
Figures 150a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 150a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., female paratype no. F42, habitus (150a), carapace (150b) and sternopectinal area (150c). Scale bar = 10 mm (150a).
Figures 136a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 136a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., female paratype no. F28, habitus (136a), carapace (136b) and sternopectinal area (136c). Scale bar = 10 mm (136a).
Figure 155 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 155. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., paratypes, pedipalp movable fingers showing loss of all EADs.
Figures 123a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 123a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., female paratype no. F15, habitus (123a), carapace (123b) and sternopectinal area (123c). Scale bar = 10 mm (123a).
Figures 109a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 109a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., female juvenile paratype no. F1, habitus (109a), carapace (109b) and sternopectinal area (109c). Scale bar = 10 mm (109a).
Figure 90 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 90. Habitus of all the type specimens of Langxie feti gen. et sp. n.; specimens are placed in the same sequence as the subsequent order of each specimen (start from above to below and left to right (same for all rows of specimens)).
Figures 88–89 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 88–89: Figures 88a–h: Exemplary procedures of granulometric analysis using ImageJ on a full resolution image of a single carapace. The results of automated computer analysis differ from those obtained by human recognition and delimitation of granule shapes, but are sufficient to resolve sexual dimorphism. Figure 88a. Original carapace image acquired under UV fluorescence. Figure 88b. Carapace surface manually cropped from original image, with brightness and contrast adjusted. Figure 88c. Carapacial margins manually erased to exclude marginal granulation. Figure 88d. Image filtered with a low-pixel Gaussian blur (6-pixel radius) acting as a low-pass filter to suppress digital image noise and minute surface textures (e.g., lattice microstructures) (this step is unnecessary for Fig. 91 which already has a lower resolution). Figure 88e. Image filtered again with a higher-pixel Gaussian blur (20-pixel radius), acting as a low pass filter to suppress granules. Figure 88f. Image obtained by subtracting the second filtered image (88e) from the first (88d) to emphasize the granules by removing larger scale background intensity trends; brightness and contrast adjusted. Figure 88g. Result of applying an automatic thresholding algorithm (Yen method). Figure 88h. Particles detected in the thresholded image, under the criteria: area = 7–2,000 pixel2, circularity = 0.50–1.00. Figure 89. Comparison of ROIs retrieved by automatic detection method (left) and manually generated granule profiles estimated by human visual perception and interpretation of the UV fluorescence image (right).
Figures 113a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 113a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., female paratype no. F5, habitus (113a), carapace (113b) and sternopectinal area (113c). Scale bar = 10 mm (113a).
Figures 93a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 93a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., male holotype, habitus (93a), carapace (93b) and sternopectinal area (93c). Scale bar = 10 mm (93a).
Figures 86–87 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 86–87: Figure 86. Map showing the representative localities of the discussed species. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n. (★, Gula (Golag) Township, type locality in Tibet Autonomous Region, China), Langxie cf. feti gen. et sp. n. (★, Chawalong (Cawarong or Tsawarong) Township, locality in Tibet Autonomous Region, China); Lychas mucronatus (▲, the north-most record in Deqin County of Yunnan Province, China; for other localities, see Tang 2022c); L. brehieri (▲, "Saddan Sin Gu" Cave, type locality in Myanmar); L. gravelyi (▲, Mawlamyine ("Moulmein"), type locality in Myanmar); L. scutilus (▲, Maliwan Village, the only known locality in Myanmar); Afrolychas braueri (■, Praslin Island, type locality in Seychelles); A. burdoi (■, Zanzibar, type locality in Tanzania); Himalayotityobuthus alejandrae (●, north of Saharanpur, type locality in India, approximated from fig. 16 in Lourenço (2003)); H. martensi (●, Tangmarg (left), type locality in India, and locality ("Tribani Ghat", Lourenço, 1997) in Nepal, approximated from fig. 16 in Lourenço (2003); it appears that "Tribani Ghat" should instead be "Triveni Ghat" (○) in India or "Tribeni" in Nepal (●)). Figures 87a–b: Morphometric analyses of potential sexual dimorphisms among all the adult females and males (one injured adult female excluded; paratype, no. F8). Figure 87a. Bivariate scatter plot comparing ratiometrics regarding pectine length/ metasoma I width (abscissa) vs. pectine length/carapace width (ordinate). Only one pectine of each specimen was examined (the most ideal one, i.e., less deformed). The manual measurement upon these tiny structures can easily arouse errors and deformation of specimens may cause anomalies, thus this result is only referential for the general trend. Figure 87b. Bivariate scatter plot comparing ratiometrics regarding longitudinal diameter of median ocelli/carapace length (abscissa) vs. latitudinal diameter of median ocelli/carapace width (ordinate); normalized in pixels (another female paratype, no. F17 with obvious carapace deformation was excluded).
Figures 82a–f in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 82a–f. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., in vivo, live paratypes females (82 a, c, d, e) and males (probably subadult, 82b and 82f).
Figures 85a–f in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 85a–f. Topotypes of Langxie feti gen. et sp. n. observed feeding on different preys in the wild at night.
Figures 138a–c in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 138a–c. Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., female paratype no. F30, habitus (138a), carapace (138b) and sternopectinal area (138c). Scale bar = 10 mm (138a).
Figures 73–81 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 73–81. Lattice microstructure comparison among Heteroctenus garridoi (Armas, 1974) (female, 73), Heteroctenus junceus (Herbst, 1800) (female, 74, and male, 75), Isometrus maculatus (DeGeer, 1778) (female, 76, and male, 77), Centruroides gracilis (Latreille, 1804) (male, 78), Centruroides bicolor Pocock, 1898 (female, 79, and male, 80) and Centruroides nigrimanus Pocock, 1898 (male, 81).
Figure 91 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 91. Compilation of carapace morphology of all the types of Langxie feti gen. et sp. n. (first four are juveniles, others are females and last 17 are males).
Figures 62–63 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 62–63: Langxie feti gen. et sp. n., intraspecific variation. Figure 62. Comparison between the smallest (paratype no. M12) and the largest males (paratype no. M17). Figure 63. Comparison between females (paratypes nos. F31, F40, F18, F4, left to right, and bottom); ovariuterus was not subsequently revealed from the bottom female (F4), and it was then presumed to be immature and its value was not
Figures 64–72. Lattice microstructure comparison among Alayotityus sierramaestrae Armas, 1973 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 64–72. Lattice microstructure comparison among Alayotityus sierramaestrae Armas, 1973 (female, 64; photograph by G. Lowe), Langxie feti gen. et sp. n. (female, paratype, 65), Janalychas tricarinatus (Simon, 1884) (female, 66), Lychas scutilus C. L. Koch, 1845 (juvenile, 67), Lychas mucronatus (Fabricius, 1798) (female, 68, and male, 69), Tityus footei Chamberlin, 1916 (male, 70), Tityus stigmurus (Thorell, 1876) (female, 71) and Tityus smithii Pocock, 1893 (female, 72).
Figures 58–61 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 58–61: Genital organs of Langxie feti gen. et sp. n. of under white light. Figures 58. Partially damaged hemispermatophores retrieved from an adult male (paratype no. M10). Figure 59. Ovariuterus partially revealed from an adult female (paratype no. F35). Figures 60–61. Removal of genital opercula of an adult male (60) and an adult female (61) paratypes; left genital papilla of the adult male fluoresces under UV light.
Figures 55–57 in A new monotypic genus and species from China Langxie feti gen et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 55–57: Langxie feti gen. et sp. n. Figures 55–56. Paratypes female (55) and male (56), sternopectinal areas under white light. Explanation of color markings (55–56): green, distance between left and right basal pectinal teeth; purple, posterior margin of sternite; red, comparison between pectinal tooth length and pectinal lamella width; yellow, boundary between 2nd and 3rd marginal lamellae; dark blue, distance between tip of pectine and trochanter-coxa joint; bright blue, external length of coxa. Figure 57. Paratype female, a single observed case of a dilated (incompletely separated, see red arrow) pectinal tooth.
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