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15 results for “Plumosa”
Fig. 20. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 in Descriptions Of Ten Xanthoidean (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura) First Stage Zoeas From Inhaca Island, Mozambique
Fig. 20. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 first stage zoea; a) dorsal view of abdomen; b) lateral view of abdomen.
Fig. 17. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 in Descriptions Of Ten Xanthoidean (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura) First Stage Zoeas From Inhaca Island, Mozambique
Fig. 17. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 first stage zoea; a) anterior view of carapace; b) antennule; c) antenna; d) rostral spine.
Fig. 18. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 in Descriptions Of Ten Xanthoidean (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura) First Stage Zoeas From Inhaca Island, Mozambique
Fig. 18. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 first stage zoea; a) maxillule; b) maxilla; c) telson.
Data from: Palaeobiology and taphonomy of the rangeomorph (Culmofrons plumosa)
<p>The deep marine Ediacaran fossil record of Avalonia is dominated by the Rangeomorpha, a clade characterized by up to four orders of fractal-like branching. Despite their abundance and morphological diversity, little is known about their palaeobiology, palaeoecology and phylogenetic position in the tree of life. The clade has traditionally been interpreted as consisting of organisms that lived erect in the water column and tethered to the seafloor, based on the intuitive interpretation of their frondose body plan. However, recent work has challenged this view and instead proposes a reclining mode of life for several rangeomorph, possibly in symbiosis with chemoautotrophic bacteria. In this manuscript, we offer a detailed description of exceptionally preserved specimens of <em>Culmofrons plumosa</em> from the Discovery Unesco Geopoark in Newfoundland, CA. We suggest that <em>Culmofrons plumosa</em> should be reinterpreted as a reclining organism based on taphonomic and morphological evidence. Additionally, reproductive modes and a growth model of the species are here inferred, and they appear to be most consistent with a reclining mode of life, offering a novel palaeobiological reconstruction of the species.</p>
Data from: Palaeobiology and taphonomy of the rangeomorph (Culmofrons plumosa)
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FIGURE 8. Colomastix plumosa Ledoyer, 1979 in Colomastigidae*
FIGURE 8. Colomastix plumosa Ledoyer, 1979, male, 2.7 mm, AM P79278, north shore of Palfrey Island, Lizard Island; female, 2.3 mm, AM P79281, cove south of Orpheus Island Resort, Orpheus Island, Great Barrier Reef.
FIGURE 7. Colomastix plumosa Ledoyer, 1979 in Colomastigidae*
FIGURE 7. Colomastix plumosa Ledoyer, 1979, male, 2.7 mm, AM P79278, north shore of Palfrey Island, Lizard Island; female, 2.3 mm, AM P79281, cove south of Orpheus Island Resort, Orpheus Island, Great Barrier Reef.
FIGURE 8. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973 in On a small collection of Maeridae Krapp-Schickel, 2008 (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from Gujarat, India
FIGURE 8. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973, female (LFSC.ZRC-215): 8–12 mm, Zanzmer, (21.1830 N 72.0764 E), Gujarat, India.
FIGURE 7. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973 in On a small collection of Maeridae Krapp-Schickel, 2008 (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from Gujarat, India
FIGURE 7. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973, male (LFSC.ZRC-215): 11.5 mm, Zanzmer, (21.1830 N 72.0764 E), Gujarat, India.
FIGURE 5. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973 in On a small collection of Maeridae Krapp-Schickel, 2008 (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from Gujarat, India
FIGURE 5. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973, male (LFSC.ZRC-215): 11.5 mm, Zanzmer, (21.1830 N 72.0764 E), Gujarat, India.
FIGURE 6. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973 in On a small collection of Maeridae Krapp-Schickel, 2008 (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from Gujarat, India
FIGURE 6. Ceradomaera plumosa Ledoyer, 1973, male (LFSC.ZRC-215): 11.5 mm, Zanzmer, (21.1830 N 72.0764 E), Gujarat, India.
FIGURES 1-13. Plumosa nigrimaculata n in First record of the leafhopper genus Plumosa Sohi (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Typhlocybinae) from China, with description of a new species
FIGURES 1-13. Plumosa nigrimaculata n. sp. 1. Head and thorax, dorsal view. 2. Face. 3. Tip of abdomen, left lateral view. 4. Style. 5. Aedeagus, caudal view. 6. Aedeagus, lateral view. 7. Connective. 8. Abdominal apodemes. 9. Forewing. 10. Hindwing. 11. Pygofer lobe, lateral view. 12. Subgenital plate, inner-lateral view; P. emarginata Sohi, 1977: 13. Aedeagus, lateral view (after Sohi).
FIGURE 9. Monocots. A. Tillandsia maritima, B. Tillandsa matudae, C. Tillandsia multicaulis, D. Tillandsa pruinosa, E. Ursulaea mcvaughii, F. Viridantha plumosa, G. Vriesia heliconioides, H in Mexican Vascular Epiphytes: Richness and Distribution
FIGURE 9. Monocots. A. Tillandsia maritima, B. Tillandsa matudae, C. Tillandsia multicaulis, D. Tillandsa pruinosa, E. Ursulaea mcvaughii, F. Viridantha plumosa, G. Vriesia heliconioides, H. Werauhia pectinata. (Photographs by Adolfo Espejo-Serna).
Fig. 19. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 in Descriptions Of Ten Xanthoidean (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura) First Stage Zoeas From Inhaca Island, Mozambique
Fig. 19. Lybia plumosa Barnard, 1947 first stage zoea; a) first maxilliped; b) second maxilliped.
FIG. 75. Acropora plumosa. Indonesia, 1999 in Revision and catalogue of worldwide staghorn corals Acropora and Isopora (Scleractinia: Acroporidae) in the Museum of Tropical Queensland
FIG. 75. Acropora plumosa. Indonesia, 1999 (photo: C. Wallace). Map of documented distribution: blue squares = MTQ specimens; pink squares = literature records; orange diamonds = type localities (where given), including primary synonyms.
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