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9 results for “Philoliche”
Fig. 9 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 9. Map showing geographic and taxonomic variation in proboscis length for Philoliche rubiginosa, P. rondani and P. umbratipennis. Circle diameter is proportional to the proboscis length of the individual specimen collected at that site.
Fig. 7 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 7. Map showing geographic and taxonomic variation in proboscis length for forms of Philoliche aethiopica. Circle diameter is proportional to the proboscis length of the individual specimen collected at that site. Colours indicate the different morphotypes. Note the overlap in distribution of the forms. Collections from Willowmore and those in the Western Cape Province are doubtful. Most of these specimens were collected by Dr Brauns (in particular, those from Willowmore) and are unlikely to have come from the stated localities.
Fig. 6 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 6. Distribution of Philoliche aethiopica forms over South African provinces (GP – Gauteng, MPU – Mpumalanga) and in neighbouring countries (SW – Swaziland). Note that Albany and Natal forms overlap in distribution in the Eastern Cape and along the south coast of KwaZulu-Natal. Collections from Willowmore and those in the Western Cape Province are doubtful. Most of these specimens were collected by Dr Brauns (in particular, those from Willowmore) and probably did not come from the stated localities.
Fig. 5 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 5. (a) Morphotypes of Philoliche aethiopica. From left to right: Philoliche aethiopica Natal (female and male), P. aethiopica Albany (female and male). Note that the Natal form pictured here has a white stripe formed by a continuous fringe of white hairs on the posterior margin of the fourth abdominal segment. (b) Females of the rondani species group. From left to right: Philoliche umbratipennis stat. rev., P. rondani, P. rubiginosa, and P. elegans.
Fig. 8 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 8. Geographic distribution of the rondani species group over South African provinces (GP – Gauteng, MPU – Mpumalanga, KZN – KwaZulu-Natal) and in neighbouring countries (SW – Swaziland). Note that all taxa overlap in distribution in the Eastern Cape, with the exception of Philoliche rubiginosa.
Fig. 2 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 2. Phylogenetic relationships in the subgenus Philoliche (Philoliche) from southern Africa. Relationships and chronographic data are based on Morita (2006, in press a, b). Numbers under branches represent clade support from maximum parsimony (bootstrap proportions from 1000 replicates, MP), maximum likelihood (bootstrap proportions from 1000 replicates, ML), Bayesian (posterior probability from 20 million generations of MCMC, PP) analyses presented as MP/ML/PP (Morita in press a). Branch lengths are proportional to millions of years (MYA) (Morita in press b). Major clades are marked with letters in circles:A – P. aethiopica species complex, B – aethiopica species group, C – rondani species group, D – P. rubiginosa, E – P. umbratipennis.
Fig. 3 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 3. Frons divergence in females of (a) P. rondani and (b) P. aethiopica. The index of frons divergence is the ratio of the width of the frons at the clypeal suture (cs) to the width of the frons at the vertex (v). Note also that most P. aethiopica also have an obtuse angle in the inner eye margin (ea), though this is variable.
Fig. 4 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 4. Graph showing variation in the index of frons divergence (IFD) for the Philoliche aethiopica species complex. On the right, markers indicate the arithmetic mean for each species group with error bars for the standard deviation. The index of frons divergence differs significantly between the rondani and aethiopica species groups (Wilcoxon/Kruskal-Wallis one-way rank-sums test for non-normal distributions: χ2=33.7333, p<0.0001). The distinction between the rondani and aethiopica species groups occurs around an index of frons divergence of 2.1.
Fig. 1 in A revision of the Philoliche aethiopica species complex (Diptera: Tabanidae)
Fig. 1. Dorsal view of (a) Philoliche rubiginosa and (b) P. elegans showing differences in patterning of the mesoscutum and frons. White arrows point to the transition between colouring of the grey hind margin of the mesoscutum and the main part of the mesothorax.
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