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3 results for “Pomphorhynchidae”
Fig. 3 in An integrative taxonomic approach to reveal the status of the genus Pomphorhynchus Monticelli, 1905 (Acanthocephala: Pomphorhynchidae) in Austria
Fig. 3. Phylogenetic relationships between species of the genus Pomphorhynchus based on a 550 bp COI dataset. A. NJ tree showing uncorrected p-distances between species of the genus Pomphorhynchus. Bootstrap values (1000 replicates, in %) are shown next to the nodes. Clade names containing specimens examined in this study are colored in red and marked with an asterisk. The dataset includes sequences generated in this study and sequences obtained from NCBI GenBank. B. Medianjoining network of P. bosniacus. One frequent haplotype can be observed (n = 33). Most haplotypes are constituted of 1 sample (see legend), separated by one to two mutation steps from the main haplotype. Only two haplotypes including sequences from NCBI GenBank are separated by eight mutation steps from the main haplogroup. C. Median-joining network of P. laevis. Two different clades can be distinguished: a Western clade (dark green) and an Eastern clade (light green). Specimens of this study are represented in two separate haplotypes. D. Median-joining network of P. tereticollis. Four different haplogroups can be distinguished, indicated with dotted lines: 1. Specimens from France (Rhône) (NCBI GenBank), 2. Specimens from Northern Europe (NCBI GenBank), 3. Specimens from the Rhine and Carpathians (NCBI GenBank), including specimens of this study, 4. Specimens of this study. Mutation steps are indicated with vertical lines. Black dots represent haplotypes missing in the study sampling. (For interpretation of the references to color in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the Web version of this article.)
Fig. 1 in An integrative taxonomic approach to reveal the status of the genus Pomphorhynchus Monticelli, 1905 (Acanthocephala: Pomphorhynchidae) in Austria
Fig. 1. Map showing European rivers relevant for the present study. The study area in Austria is highlighted in grey. Localities of P. bosniacus are indicated as circle, the one of P. tereticollis as asterisk and the one of P. laevis as square. Different sizes are indicating higher or lower abundances.
Fig. 2 in An integrative taxonomic approach to reveal the status of the genus Pomphorhynchus Monticelli, 1905 (Acanthocephala: Pomphorhynchidae) in Austria
Fig. 2. Proboscis and longitudinal row of hook roots of the three determined Pomphorhynchus species. All images are volume rendering of the 3-D stacks. In volume rendering each grayscale value is assigned a color according to an arbitrary colormap. The depiction depends on which values and how transparent they are displayed. In the present images a glow color map is used, which assigns graded colors from black (background) to shades of red-orange-yellow. A. Volume rendering of a confocal laser scan image stack of the proboscis of P. tereticollis. B. Volume rendering of the sectioned proboscis of P. bosniacus including reconstructed hooks as surface rendering. C. Volume rendering of the sectioned proboscis of P. laevis including reconstructed hooks as surface rendering. D-F. Internal view of the sectioned proboscids including a single longitudinal row of hooks. D. P. tereticollis. E. P. bosniacus. F. P. laevis. Legend: Red arrow = last circle of hooks; green arrow = extensions on basal hook roots of P. tereticollis; blue arrow = basal hooks attached in the middle of hook roots of P. bosniacus; yellow arrow: lack of extensions on basal hook roots of P. laevis. (For interpretation of the references to color in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the Web version of this article.)
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