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10 results for “Pseudorygmodus”
Fig. 73 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Fig. 73. Bayesian tree based on four genes concatenate (branches with posterior probability values). Clades discussed in the text are marked. Pseudorygmodus highlighted by bold letters, morphology of the larval nasale is shown for anacaenine taxa for which larvae are known.
Fig. 74 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Fig. 74. Potential distribution (green) of the ¿ve hydrophilid genera endemic to southern South America. The southernmost record of Pseudorygmodus flintispangleri (Moroni, 1985) was not used for the analysis, but is shown here to provide complete data on known distribution of the species.
Figs. 62–72 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs. 62–72. Larval morphology of Pseudorygmodus Hansen, 1999 and its comparison with other genera of Anacaenini. 62–69 – larval morphology of P.flintispangleri (Moroni, 1985) according to SPANGLER (1979a) (62 – general habitus; 63 – head in dorsal view; 64 – antenna; 65 – maxilla; 66 – labium, dorsal view; 67 – labium, ventral view; 68 – right mandible, dorsal view; 69 – detail of clypeolabrum). 70–72 – morphology of clypeolabrum of third instar larvae of other Anacaenini (70 – Anacaena sp. from the Czech Republic; 71 – Crenitis morata (Horn, 1890), redrawn from ARCHANGELSKY (1997); 72 – Anacaena suturalis (LeConte, 1866), redrawn from ARCHANGELSKY & FIKÁýEK 2004).
Figs 49–61 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs 49–61. Morphological details of adults of Pseudorygmodus Hansen, 1999. 49–52 – maxillary palpus, ventral view (49 – P. flintispangleri (Moroni, 1985), male; 50 – P.flintispangleri, female; 51 – P. versicolor sp. nov., male; 52 – P. versicolor, female). 53–56 – metatibia, ventral view (53 – P. flintispangleri, male; 54 – P. flintispangleri, female; 55 – P. versicolor, male; 56 – P. versicolor, female). 57–58 – labrum, dorsal view (57 – P. flintispangleri, 58 – P. versicolor). 59 – aedeagus of P. flintispangleri. 60–61 – male genitalia of P. versicolor (60 – aedeagus, 61 – sternite 9).
Figs. 39–48 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs. 39–48. Ventral morphology of Pseudorygmodus Hansen, 1999, SEM micrographs. 39–40, 43–44, 46–47 – P. flintispangleri (Moroni,. 1985), male; 41–42, 45, 48 – P. versicolor sp. nov. 39, 41 – mesoventrite; 40, 42 – meso- and metaventrite; 43 – male metafemur and metatibia; 44–45 – detail of epipleuron; 46 – detail of pronotum; 47–48 – detail of abdominal ventrites.
Figs 12–17 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs 12–17. Pseudorygmodus versicolor sp. nov., slide-mounted male paratype: morphology of head appendages (12–16) and metathoracic wing (17). 12 – mandible, ventral view (detail = mandibular apex in ventromesal view); 13 – labrum, ventral view; 14 – maxilla, ventral view (detail = digitiform sensilla on base of palpomere 4); 15 – mentum and prementum, ventral view (detail = labial palp); 16 – antenna; 17 – wing.
Figs 30–38 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs 30–38. Morphology of Pseudorygmodus Hansen, 1999, SEM micrographs. 30, 33, 35 – P. versicolor sp. nov.; 31–32, 34, 36–38 – P. flintispangleri (Moroni, 1985), male. 30 – ventral morphology; 31 – detail of antenna and male maxillary palpus, ventral view; 32 – maxillary palpomeres 3–4 in dorsal view, with digitiform sensilla; 33 – maxillary palpomere 4 in dorsal view, with digitiform sensilla; 34 – punctation of frons next to eyes; 35 – head and prothorax in ventral view; 36 – head in ventral view; 37–38 – prosternum.
Figs. 18–29 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs. 18–29. Morphology of Pseudorygmodus versicolor sp. nov., slide-mounted male paratype. 18 – meso- and metathorax, ventral view; 19 – detail of metatrochanter; 20 – mesofurca; 21 – half of prothorax in ventral view; 22 – mesoscutellum, dorsal view; 23 – metafurca; 24 – elytron, ventral view; 25 – abdominal ventrites, ventral view; 26 – detail of posterior margin of abdominal ventrite 5; 27 – mesotarsus; 28 – metatarsus; 29 – protarsal claw. Not to scale.
Figs 1–7 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs 1–7. Habitus of the species of Pseudorygmodus Hansen, 1999. 1–3 – P. flintispangleri (Moroni, 1985), male from Magellanes: Fiordo Eyre (1 – dorsal, 2 – lateral, 3 – frontal); 4 – same species, female from PN Puyehue. 5–7 – P. versicolor sp. nov., female from PN Nahuelbuta, Estero Agua de los Gringos (5 – dorsal, 6 – lateral, 7 – frontal).
Figs 8–11 in A review of Pseudorygmodus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae), with notes on the classification of the Anacaenini and on distribution of genera endemic to southern South America
Figs 8–11. Habitats of Pseudorygmodus species. 8–10 – type locality and habitat of P. versicolor sp. nov. (8 – general view of Estero Agua de Los Gringos, PN Nahuelbuta, Chile. 9–10 – details of microhabitat: wet mosses in the splash zone above the water level which were collected and from which the specimens were subsequently floated). 11 – M. J. Gunderson collecting P. flintispangleri (Moroni, 1985) at glacier margin on moraine at Fiordo Bernardo, Aysén Region, Chile, 4.ii.1985 (photo by A. C. Ashworth).
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