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12 results for “Vates”
Fig. 4 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 4. Mid- and hind legs of Vates phoenix sp. nov., highlighting variation across male specimens. A–D. Mid femora. A. Holotype from Fazenda Recanto (MNRJ-ENT6-28441). B. Paratype from Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu (MNRJ-ENT6-28447). C. Paratype from Jussaral (MNRJ-ENT6-28449). D. Paratype from Angatuba (MNRJ-ENT6-28456). – E–F. Hind femora. E. Holotype from Fazenda Recanto (MNRJ-ENT6-28441). F. Paratype from Angatuba (MNRJ-ENT6-28456). – G–J. Mid tibiae. G. Holotype from Fazenda Recanto (MNRJ-ENT6-28441). H. Paratype from Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu (MNRJ-ENT6-28447). I. Paratype from Jussaral (MNRJ-ENT6-28449). J. Paratype from Angatuba (MNRJ-ENT6-28456). – K–M. Hind tibiae. K. Holotype from Fazenda Recanto (MNRJENT6-28441). L. Paratype from Jussaral (MNRJ-ENT6-28449). M. Paratype from Angatuba (MNRJENT6-28456). Scale bar: A–M = 5 mm.
Fig. 2 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 2. Adults of Vates phoenix sp. nov. A–B. Live specimens photographed in a studio. A. Paratype, ♂, from Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu (MNRJ-ENT6-28446). B. Allotype, ♀, from Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro (MNRJ-ENT6-28442). – C–D. Pinned adults. C. Holotype, ♂, from Fazenda Recanto (MNRJ-ENT6-28441). D. Allotype, ♀ (MNRJ-ENT6-28442). Scale bars: C–D = 10 mm.
FIGURES 122–125. Vates luxuriosa Beier, 1958. 122 in Mantodea of Panguana (Insecta: Dictyoptera)
FIGURES 122–125. Vates luxuriosa Beier, 1958. 122. Male in dorsal view. 123. Same, ventral view. 124. Female in dorsal view. 125. Same, ventral view. Scale bar: 10 mm.
FIGURES 120–121. Vates weyrauchi Beier, 1958. 120 in Mantodea of Panguana (Insecta: Dictyoptera)
FIGURES 120–121. Vates weyrauchi Beier, 1958. 120. Male in dorsal view. 121. Same, ventral view. Scale bar: 10 mm.
On following pages: 218. Kalinga Shrew Mouse (Soricomys kalinga); 219. Leonardo Shrew Mouse (Soricomys leonardocoi); 220. Mountain Shrew Mouse (Soricomys montanus); 221. Sierra Madre Shrew Mouse (Soricomys musseri); 222. Sundaic Ranee Mouse (Haeromys pusillus); 223. Margaret's Ranee Mouse (Haeromys margarettae); 224. Lowland Sulawesi Ranee Mouse (Haeromys minahassae); 225. Papuan Highland Brush Mouse (Abeomelomys sevia); 226. Uneven-toothed Rat (Anisomys imitator); 227. Mountain Water Rat (Baiyankamys habbema); 228. Shaw Mayer's Water Rat (Baiyankamys shawmayeri); 229. \White-toothedMouse (Brassomys albidens); 230. Forbes's Tree Mouse (Chiruromys forbesi); 231. Broad-headed Tree Mouse (Chiruromys lamia); 232. Lesser Tree Mouse (Chiruromys vates); 233. Tawny Brush Mouse (Coccymys kirrhos); 234. Rimmler's Brush Mouse (Coccymys ruemmleri); 235. Central Cordillera Brush Mouse (Coccymys shawmayeri), 236. Earless New Guinea Water Rat (Crossomys moncktoni); 237. Common Water Rat (Hydromys chrysogasten; 238. Husson's Water Rat (Hydromys hussoni); 239. New Britain Water Rat (Hydromys neobritannicus); 240. Ziegler's Water Rat (Hydromys ziegleri); 241. Western White-eared Giant Rat (Hyomys dammermani); 242. Eastern White-eared Giant Rat (Hyomys goliath); 243. Arfak Water Rat (Leptomys arfakensis), 244. Elegant Water Rat (Leptomys elegans); 245. Ernst Mayr's Water Rat (Leptomys ernstmayri); 246. Small Water Rat (Leptomys paulus); 247. Fly River Water Rat (Leptomys signatus). in Muridae
On following pages: 218. Kalinga Shrew Mouse (Soricomys kalinga); 219. Leonardo Shrew Mouse (Soricomys leonardocoi); 220. Mountain Shrew Mouse (Soricomys montanus); 221. Sierra Madre Shrew Mouse (Soricomys musseri); 222. Sundaic Ranee Mouse (Haeromys pusillus); 223. Margaret's Ranee Mouse (Haeromys margarettae); 224. Lowland Sulawesi Ranee Mouse (Haeromys minahassae); 225. Papuan Highland Brush Mouse (Abeomelomys sevia); 226. Uneven-toothed Rat (Anisomys imitator); 227. Mountain Water Rat (Baiyankamys habbema); 228. Shaw Mayer's Water Rat (Baiyankamys shawmayeri); 229. \White-toothedMouse (Brassomys albidens); 230. Forbes's Tree Mouse (Chiruromys forbesi); 231. Broad-headed Tree Mouse (Chiruromys lamia); 232. Lesser Tree Mouse (Chiruromys vates); 233. Tawny Brush Mouse (Coccymys kirrhos); 234. Rimmler's Brush Mouse (Coccymys ruemmleri); 235. Central Cordillera Brush Mouse (Coccymys shawmayeri), 236. Earless New Guinea Water Rat (Crossomys moncktoni); 237. Common Water Rat (Hydromys chrysogasten; 238. Husson's Water Rat (Hydromys hussoni); 239. New Britain Water Rat (Hydromys neobritannicus); 240. Ziegler's Water Rat (Hydromys ziegleri); 241. Western White-eared Giant Rat (Hyomys dammermani); 242. Eastern White-eared Giant Rat (Hyomys goliath); 243. Arfak Water Rat (Leptomys arfakensis), 244. Elegant Water Rat (Leptomys elegans); 245. Ernst Mayr's Water Rat (Leptomys ernstmayri); 246. Small Water Rat (Leptomys paulus); 247. Fly River Water Rat (Leptomys signatus).
Fig. 9 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 9. Map of South America highlighting Brazilian biomes and the known distribution of Vates phoenix sp. nov. in the Atlantic Rainforest. The highly disrupted state of this biome can be seen in the satellite image (lower right), where some of the last remains of primary forest can be appreciated along the coast. See Material and methods for detailed locality information. Maps not to scale.
Fig. 7. A. Vates pectinata Saussure, 1871 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 7. A. Vates pectinata Saussure, 1871, holotype, ♂, and labels (Muséum d'histoire naturelle de la Ville de Genève, Geneva, Switzerland); note: the male and female specimens portrayed in fig. 8d–c of Svenson et al. (2016) and reported as Vates pectinata cannot be attributed to this species. B. Lobovates chopardi Deeleman-Reinhold, 1957, holotype, ♂, and labels (National Museum of Natural History, Leiden, the Netherlands); note: wings are colorless and hyaline in the actual specimen, whitish tinge is due to a photo originally taken against a white background.
Fig. 6 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 6. Vates phoenix sp. nov., female morphology (both specimens are from Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro), and head morphology of Vates spp. A. Head, frontal view, allotype (MNRJ-ENT6-28442). – B–C. Variation in ocellar tubercles (not to scale). B. Allotype (collected in 2018; MNRJ-ENT6-28442). C. Paratype (collected in 1935; MNRJ-ENT6-28455). – D. Pronotum, dorsal view, allotype (MNRJENT6-28442). – E–H. Mid- and hind legs, allotype (MNRJ-ENT6-28442). E. Mid-femur, detail of distal section. F. Hind femur, detail of distal section. G. Mid-tibia. H. Hind tibia. – I. Vates biplagiata Sjöstedt, 1930, head, frontal view (male specimen from Peru). J. Vates weyrauchi Beier, 1958, head, frontal view (male specimen from Peru). Scale bars: A = 1 mm; D–H = 5 mm.
Fig. 8 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 8. Habitus of Vates phoenix sp. nov. Adult female is portrayed upside-down with raptorial legs stretched forward, perching on Licania tomentosa (Benth.) Fritsch. ('oiti'), an arboreal species distinct from the Atlantic Rainforest and abundant within the general area where the female allotype was found. A male specimen is depicted flying, as they often are on the wings through adulthood. Scientific illustration executed by Paulo Ormindo, based on observations of wild specimens.
Fig. 5 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 5. Male genital structures of Vates phoenix sp. nov., highlighting variation across specimens. A–B. Left phallomere, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28445). A. Dorsal view. B. Ventral view. – C–E. Left phallomere, partial ventral view. C. Paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28445). D. Paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28443). E. Paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28446). – F–I. Ventral phallomere. F. Dorsal view, paratype (MNRJENT6-28445). G. Partial ventral view, same as in F. H. Partial dorsal view, same as in F. I. Partial ventral view, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28446). – J–L. Right phallomere, dorsal view. J. Fazenda Recanto, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28445). K. Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28446). L. Fazenda Recanto, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28443). – M–N. Right phallomere, details of ventral structures. M. Fazenda Recanto, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28443). N. Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28446). Scale bars: A–B, F, J–L = 2 mm; C–E, G–I = 1 mm; M–N = 500 μm.
Fig. 1 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 1. Habitat of Vates phoenix sp. nov. in the Atlantic Rainforest, highlighting variation across collecting sites. A. Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro. B. Fazenda Recanto, Valença. C. Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu, Cachoeiras de Macacu. D. Customized white cloth light trap used to lure adult males.
Fig. 3 in A new species and first record of Vates Burmeister, 1838 from the Atlantic Rainforest (Mantodea: Vatinae)
Fig. 3. Vates phoenix sp. nov., male morphology. A. Head, frontal view, holotype (MNRJ-ENT6-28441). – B–E. Variation in ocellar tubercles across localities (not to scale). B. Fazenda Recanto, holotype (MNRJENT6-28441). C. Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28447). D. Jussaral, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28449). E. Corcovado, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28448). – F–H. Antenna, highlighting sectional variation of antennomeres. F. Basal section. G. Mid section. H. Apex. – I–L. Pronota, highlighting size variation. I. Fazenda Recanto, holotype (MNRJ-ENT6-28441). J. Reserva Ecológica de Guapiaçu, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28447). K. Jussaral, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28449). L. Angatuba, paratype (MNRJ-ENT6-28456). Scale bars: A = 1 mm; I–L = 5 mm.
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