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Fig 6 in Carex borealifujianica (Cyperaceae), a new species of the core Carex clade from Fujian, southeastern China

Fig 6. Distribution map of Carex borealifujianica, C. hebecarpa and C. ligulata. (Map source: https://www.webmap.cn/main.do?method=index; the distribution information is from collection notes of the specimens stored in ANUB, CDBI, HHBG, HNWP, HTC, IBK, KUN, LBG, NAS, PE, SZ, WUK and ZM). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0264419.g006

Fig 4 in Carex borealifujianica (Cyperaceae), a new species of the core Carex clade from Fujian, southeastern China

Fig 4. Maximum likelihood (ML) tree from the combined data (ETS, ITS, matK and trnL-F), showing the relationship of Carex borealifujianica. Values above branches represent bootstrap values (BS) for maximum likelihood and Bayesian posterior probabilities (PP) respectively, and (-) indicates the BS<50% or PP<0.5. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0264419.g004

Fig 5. Carex borealifujianica. A in Carex borealifujianica (Cyperaceae), a new species of the core Carex clade from Fujian, southeastern China

Fig 5. Carex borealifujianica. A, habit; B, indumentum on leaf sheath; C, staminate scale; D, pistillate scale; E, utricle; F, achene. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0264419.g005

Fig 3 in Carex borealifujianica (Cyperaceae), a new species of the core Carex clade from Fujian, southeastern China

Fig 3. Scanning electron micrographs of the achene micromorphology of seven species in Carex sect. Occlusae. A, B, Carex borealifujianica; C, D, C. ligulata; E, F, C. maubertiana; G, C. hebecarpa; H, C. pseudoligulata; I, J, C. polycephala; K, L, C. poculisquama. A, C, E, I, K, overview and shape (scale bar = 1 mm); B, D, F–H, J, L, epidermal cell shape (scale bar = 10 μm). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0264419.g003

Fig 2 in Carex borealifujianica (Cyperaceae), a new species of the core Carex clade from Fujian, southeastern China

Fig 2. Scanning electron micrographs of the utricle micromorphology of seven species in Carex sect. Occlusae. A, E, Carex borealifujianica; B, G, C. ligulata; C. C. hebecarpa; D, F, H, C. maubertiana; I, L, C. polycephala; J, M, O, C. poculisquama; K, N, P, C. pseudoligulata. A–D, I–K, overview and shape (scale bar = 1 mm); E, F, L–N, surface indumentum (scale bar = 100 μm); G, H, O, P, beak (scale bar = 100 μm). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0264419.g002

Fig 1 in Carex borealifujianica (Cyperaceae), a new species of the core Carex clade from Fujian, southeastern China

Fig 1. Principal component analysis of ten populations based on analysis of 17 diagnostic characters from 80 individuals. Populations names and detailed information follow Table 1. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0264419.g001

Figures 144–146 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 144–146. Worker of Trigona (Nostotrigona) recursa Smith. 144. Lateral habitus. 145. Facial view; arrow indicates postocellar ridge. 146. Vertex; postocellar ridge.

Figures 137–139 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 137–139. Worker of Trigona (Trigona) silvestriana (Vachal). 137. Lateral habitus. 138. Facial view. 139. Vertex; arrow indicates postocellar ridge.

Figures 133–136 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 133–136. Worker of Trigona (Dichrotrigona) dimidiata Smith. 133. Lateral habitus. 134. Facial view. 135. Vertex; arrow indicates postocellar ridge. 136. Forewing.

Figures 131–132 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 131–132. Prolateral surfaces of metatibiae and metatarsi of workers of Trigona Jurine. 131. Trigona (Necrotrigona) hypogea Silvestri. 132. T. (Dichrotrigona) dimidiata Smith.

Figures 124–127 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 124–127. Mesosomal dorsa of workers of Asperplebeia, new genus, and Plebeia Schwarz. 124. Mesosomal dorsum of Asperplebeia moureana (Ayala), new combination. 125. Detail of mesoscutal disc of A. moureana. 126. Mesosomal dorsum of Plebeia (Nanoplebeia) minima (Gribodo). 127. Detail of mesoscutal disc of P. (N.) minima.

Figures 122–123 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 122–123. Mesosomal dorsum of workers of Nannotrigona Cockerell. 122. Nannotrigona (Nannotrigona) perilampoides (Cresson). 123. N. (Lispotrigona) schultei (Friese).

Figures 106–111 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 106–111. Metatibiae and metatarsi workers of African genera. 106. Prolateral view of Meliplebeia (Meliplebeia) beccarii (Gribodo). 107. Retrolateral view of M. (M.) beccarii. 108. Prolateral view of M. (Apotrigona) nebulata (Smith). 109. Prolateral view of Meliponula bocandei (Spinola). 110. Detail of metatibial apex (prolateral) of M. (M.) beccarii. 111. Detail of metatibial apex (prolateral) of M. (A.) nebulata.

Figures 102–105 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 102–105. Mesosomal dorsa of workers of African genera. 102. Meliponula bocandei (Spinola). 103. Plebeiella lendliana (Friese). 104. Meliplebeia (Meliplebeia) beccarii (Gribodo). 105. M. (Apotrigona) nebulata (Smith).

Figures 140–143 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 140–143. Metatibiae of workers of Trigona Jurine. 140. Trigona sp. 141. Detail of 140 showing abundant minute setae on fundus. 142. Trigona (Ktinotrofia) albipennis Almeida. 143. Detail of 142 showing sparse minute setae on fundus.

Figures 128–130 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 128–130. Worker of Trigona (Aphaneura) pallens (Fabricius). 128. Lateral habitus. 129. Facial view. 130. Detail of labrum and mandibular dentition; arrow shows mediolongitudinal furrow resulting in bigibbous labrum.

Figures 84–87 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 84–87. Mesosomal dorsa of workers of African genera. 84. Liotrigona (Liotrigona) mahafalya Brooks & Michener. 85. L. (Cleptotrigona) cubiceps (Friese). 86. Hypotrigona gribodoi (Magreti). 87. Dactylurina schmidti (Stadelmann).

Figures 88–93 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 88–93. Worker of Plebeina armata (Magreti). 88. Lateral habitus. 89. Facial view. 90. Prolateral view of metatibia and metatarsus. 91. Retrolateral view of metatibia and metatarsus. 92. Wing venation. 93. Mesosomal dorsum.

Figures 76–83 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 76–83. Metatibia and metatarsi of workers of African genera. 76. Prolateral view of Liotrigona (Liotrigona) mahafalya Brooks & Michener. 77. Retrolateral view of L. (L.) mahafalya. 78. Prolateral view of Hypotrigona gribodoi (Magretti). 79. Retrolateral view of H. gribodoi. 80. Prolateral view of L. (Cleptotrigona) cubiceps (Friese). 81. Retrolateral view of L. (C.) cubiceps. 82. Prolateral view of Dactylurina schmidti (Stadelmann). 83. Retrolateral view of D. schmidti.

Figures 45–48 in Stingless bees in Miocene amber of southeastern China (Hymenoptera: Apidae)

Figures 45–48. Photographs of workers of Austroplebeia (Austroplebeia) cincta (Mocsáry) from New Guinea. 45. Lateral habitus. 46. Dorsal habitus. 47. Facial view. 48. Retrolateral surface of metatibia and metabasitarsus.