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10 results for “Ormyrus”
Fig. 1 in A New Species Of The Genus Ormyrus (Hymenoptera, Ormyridae) From The Steppe Zone Of The Ukraine
Fig. 1. Ormyrus askanicus sp. n. (1–5) and O. novus (6–9): 1 — female, lateral view; 2 — head, frontal view; 3 — antenna female; 4 — forewing venation; 5 — metasoma from above; 6 — female, lateral view; 7 — head, frontal view; 8 — antenna female; 9 — forewing venation.
FIGURES 6–8 in The species of Ormyrus Westwood (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae) in Iran with description of an unusual new species
FIGURES 6–8. Ormyrus pallens sp. n.: (6) female gaster in dorsal view, (7) male gaster in dorsal view, and (8) female gaster in lateral view.
FIGURES 1–7 in The species of Ormyrus Westwood (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae) in Iran with description of an unusual new species
FIGURES 1–7. Ormyrus pallens sp. n.: (1) female habitus, (2) head and antennae of female in lateral view, (3) head in dorsal view, (4) forewing of female, and (5) male antenna.
FIGURE 4 in A new Afrotropical genus and species of Tetrastichinae (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) inducing galls on Bikinia (Fabaceae: Caesalpinioideae) and a new species of Ormyrus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae) associated with the gall
FIGURE 4. Foliar gall ecology of Bikinia letestui letestui. (A) workers of Crematogaster sp. at nectaries on basal leaflets of modified leaves; (B) typical gall of Gallastichus mutuus Rasplus & LaSalle gen. nov. & sp. nov. formed in extrafloral nectaries of the basal leaflets of modified leaves; (C) Ormyrus nkoloensis Rasplus sp. nov. females ovipositing on a damaged section of the gall surface; (D) Ormyrus nkoloensis Rasplus sp. nov. female ovipositing.
FIGURE 3 in A new Afrotropical genus and species of Tetrastichinae (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) inducing galls on Bikinia (Fabaceae: Caesalpinioideae) and a new species of Ormyrus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae) associated with the gall
FIGURE 3. Ormyrus nkoloensis Rasplus sp. nov. paratype. FEMALE: (A) head, frontal view; (B) habitus; (C) gaster, dorsal view; (D) head and mesosoma, lateral view; (E) gaster, lateral view; (F) head and mesosoma, dorsal view; (G) right wings.
FIGURE 1 in A new Afrotropical genus and species of Tetrastichinae (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) inducing galls on Bikinia (Fabaceae: Caesalpinioideae) and a new species of Ormyrus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae) associated with the gall
FIGURE 1. Gallastichus mutuus Rasplus & LaSalle gen. nov. & sp. nov. paratype. FEMALE: (A) head, frontal view; (B) habitus; (C) antenna. MALE: (D) antenna; (E) habitus.
FIGURE 2 in A new Afrotropical genus and species of Tetrastichinae (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae) inducing galls on Bikinia (Fabaceae: Caesalpinioideae) and a new species of Ormyrus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae) associated with the gall
FIGURE 2. Gallastichus mutuus Rasplus & LaSalle gen. nov. & sp. nov. paratype, female. (A) mesosoma, dorsal view; (B) metasoma, dorsal view; (C) scutellum, metanotum and propodeum, dorsal view; (D) right wings.
Fig. 1 in Ormyrus labotus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae): Another Generalist That Should not be a Generalist is not a Generalist
Fig. 1. Map of all unique collection regions represented in the COI study. Each dot represents one locale from which at least one collection yielded an Ormyrus used in this study. Red dots indicate unique regions from which a gall collection resulted in a wasp that keyed to Ormyrus labotus. Blue dots indicate unique geographic regions from which a gall collection reared an Ormyrus species other than O. labotus (including unidentified individuals and those that did not match any existing descriptions). See SuppTable 2 (online only) for full collection information.
Fig. 2 in Ormyrus labotus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae): Another Generalist That Should not be a Generalist is not a Generalist
Fig. 2. Combination of molecular (COI), morphological, and host data used alongside emergence data (Fig. 3) to develop species hypotheses for Ormyrus specimens included in the phylogeny.The clade numbers represent putative species based on all the evidence combined.To the furthest left is a cartoon of the mtCOI Bayesian tree (Supp Fig. 40 [online only]), with nodes collapsed based on our species hypotheses (two exceptions to this are clades 26a/b and 31, which are collapsed based on molecular species delimitation results; see clade descriptions in Results).The two columns to right of the clade number indicate species assignments based on the ASAP and bPTP approaches, respectively.The next column shows the morphological identification of wasps within the corresponding clade based on existing species descriptions. Columns to the right of the morphological ID summarize ecological data for each clade, including gall host, gall morphology, oak tree section, and location of gall tissue.
Fig. 3. Collection and emergence dates for 19 in Ormyrus labotus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae): Another Generalist That Should not be a Generalist is not a Generalist
Fig. 3. Collection and emergence dates for 19 clades (putative species) of wasps in the 'labotus' clade (Fig. 2). Excluded are clades 17 (morphologically O. distinctus) and 21 (no emergence data available). Dots indicate individual Ormyrus wasp emergences; left-most margins of boxes demarcate the earliest date of gall collection from this clade that produced Ormyrus. In three cases (Clades 24, 32, 34), boxes with different outline patterns are used to indicate collection events from galls that occur at different times during the year, and which may indicate the use of temporally distributed gall hosts and/or multiple generations. Though galls were collected across several years, each collection was standardized to the year in which the gall first formed. Dates span>1 yr because some insects did not emerge from galls until more than a year after galls were collected. See main text for additional details.
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