Sondersammelgebiets-Volltexte
Refine
Year of publication
- 2020 (379) (remove)
Document Type
- Part of Periodical (192)
- Article (178)
- Working Paper (7)
- Book (2)
Language
- English (327)
- German (33)
- French (11)
- Spanish (6)
- Multiple languages (2)
Has Fulltext
- yes (379) (remove)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (379)
Keywords
- taxonomy (88)
- new species (50)
- morphology (20)
- biodiversity (13)
- Central America (11)
- Odonata (11)
- distribution (10)
- phylogeny (10)
- Neotropics (9)
- Taxonomy (9)
- systematics (9)
- DNA barcoding (7)
- integrative taxonomy (7)
- new records (7)
- biogeography (6)
- North America (5)
- South America (5)
- conservation (5)
- dragonflies (5)
- new record (5)
- synonymy (5)
- COI (4)
- China (4)
- Ecuador (4)
- Mexico (4)
- Rutelini (4)
- Vietnam (4)
- diversity (4)
- fauna (4)
- key (4)
- new genus (4)
- species diversity (4)
- Afrotropical Region (3)
- Anthophila (3)
- Asia (3)
- Auchenorrhyncha (3)
- Cambodia (3)
- Caribbean (3)
- Coleoptera (3)
- Europe (3)
- Fulgoroidea (3)
- Guatemala (3)
- India (3)
- Longhorned beetles (3)
- Mollusca (3)
- Nearctic (3)
- Neotropical (3)
- New World (3)
- Oriental Region (3)
- Oriental region (3)
- Synspermiata (3)
- Tardigrada (3)
- aquatic insects (3)
- barcoding (3)
- damselflies (3)
- endemism (3)
- host plants (3)
- identification key (3)
- lectotype (3)
- longhorned beetles (3)
- nomenclature (3)
- pollination (3)
- redescription (3)
- Africa (2)
- Afrotropics (2)
- Aleyrodinae (2)
- Amazon (2)
- América Central (2)
- Andes (2)
- Argentina (2)
- Atlantic (2)
- Belize (2)
- Benin (2)
- Biological control (2)
- Bénin (2)
- Chile (2)
- Colombia (2)
- Cucujoidea (2)
- DNA barcodes (2)
- Description (2)
- Desmiphorini (2)
- Dipluran (2)
- Diptera (2)
- Diversity (2)
- Dominican Republic (2)
- GMYC (2)
- Identification key (2)
- Indian Ocean (2)
- Indonesia (2)
- Key (2)
- Leptothecata (2)
- Lycosidae (2)
- Madagascar (2)
- Mozambique (2)
- México (2)
- NW Pacific (2)
- Neogene (2)
- Neotrópico (2)
- New Caledonia (2)
- New species (2)
- North Africa (2)
- Oaxaca (2)
- Ochodaeinae (2)
- Odonata checklist (2)
- Odontoceridae (2)
- Oxylipeurus-complex (2)
- Peninsular Malaysia (2)
- Philippines (2)
- Phthiraptera (2)
- Pleistocene (2)
- Ptiliidae (2)
- Southeast Asia (2)
- Taxonomía (2)
- West Africa (2)
- Zoological Survey of India (2)
- adventive species (2)
- aposematism (2)
- benthos (2)
- cave fauna (2)
- classification (2)
- continental slope (2)
- crustacean (2)
- damselfly (2)
- deep sea (2)
- description (2)
- descriptions (2)
- endophallus (2)
- freshwater (2)
- identification (2)
- invasive species (2)
- inventario de especies (2)
- invertebrates (2)
- key to species (2)
- male genitalia (2)
- molecular phylogeny (2)
- molecular taxonomy (2)
- morfología (2)
- natural history (2)
- new combination (2)
- new combinations (2)
- parasitoids (2)
- pests (2)
- phylogenetics (2)
- planthopper (2)
- prey transport (2)
- protected area (2)
- review (2)
- sexual dimorphism (2)
- solitary bees (2)
- species (2)
- taxonomía (2)
- transfer (2)
- troglobiont (2)
- 'Symphyta' (1)
- 'bottom–up' and 'top–down' processes (1)
- 16S (1)
- 18S rDNA and 28S rDNA (1)
- 18S rRNA gene (1)
- 2D+ (1)
- 3D (1)
- 8S rDNA gene (1)
- A. thaliana (1)
- ABGD (1)
- Aboriginal burning (1)
- Acacia (1)
- Acanthoderini, Calliini (1)
- Adenomera andreae clade (1)
- Adventive mole cricket (1)
- Adventive species (1)
- Aelurillus (1)
- Afrodonta s. lat. (1)
- Afromontane (1)
- Agelenidae (1)
- Agoriini (1)
- Agradable escarabajo hongo (1)
- Akazie (1)
- Allopatric (1)
- Amalda hilgendorfi species complex (1)
- Amazon Basin (1)
- Amazonia (1)
- Amber inclusion (1)
- Ambrosia beetles (1)
- Amphiallagma parvum (1)
- Amphipods (1)
- América de Sur (1)
- Anaplectinae (1)
- Anax parthenope julius (1)
- Ancient lake (1)
- Anisoptera (1)
- Anomalon (1)
- Antillas Mayores (1)
- Aoridae (1)
- Apennines (1)
- Apis mellifera (1)
- Apoidea (1)
- Aprostocetus (1)
- Aquatic insects (1)
- Arabian Peninsula (1)
- Arachnids (1)
- Archaeognatha (1)
- Arctic (1)
- Argia schneideri (1)
- Ariadna (1)
- Artenschutz (1)
- Arunachal Pradesh (1)
- Asiloidea (1)
- Ataenius strigatus group (1)
- Atlantic Forest (1)
- Atlantic Ocean (1)
- Atlantic Rainforest (1)
- Aulacidae (1)
- Australia (1)
- Austria (1)
- Avian hosts (1)
- Avian seed dispersal (1)
- Avicennia marina (1)
- Azerbaijan (1)
- Açungui group (1)
- BGD (1)
- BOLD (1)
- Bactris gasipaes (1)
- Balkan (1)
- Banded Fruit Weevil (1)
- Battambang Province (1)
- Bee assassins (1)
- Beetles (1)
- Bibionomorpha (1)
- Bidessini (1)
- Biloba (1)
- Biogeographic Chocó (1)
- Blind intestine (1)
- Boidae (1)
- Bolikhamxai Province (1)
- Bolivia (1)
- Bosnia (1)
- Braconidae (1)
- Brassicales (1)
- Brazil (1)
- Brazilian flora (1)
- Brazilian savanna (1)
- Brittle stars (1)
- Bullaregia (1)
- Buprestini (1)
- Burmagomphus collaris (Needham, 1929) (1)
- C. argentii sp. nov. (1)
- COI barcodes (1)
- COI gene (1)
- Calabria (1)
- Caliscelinae (1)
- Calliopiidae (1)
- Cambodian Lowland (1)
- Campbell Island (1)
- Campodorus (1)
- Candanius (1)
- Canthon splendidus (1)
- Canthon staigi (1)
- Canthon sulcatus (1)
- Capparaceae (1)
- Capparis sect. Monostichocalyx (1)
- Caprellidae (1)
- Carajás Formation (1)
- Caridea (1)
- Carposina niponensis (1)
- Carposina sasakii (1)
- Central Asia (1)
- Centridini (1)
- Cerrado (1)
- Chad (1)
- Chaetonerius (1)
- Chaetopterus bruneli sp. nov. (1)
- Checkered beetle (1)
- Checkered beetles (1)
- Chewing lice (1)
- Chiang Mai (1)
- Chilean fjords (1)
- Chinese fauna (1)
- Chocó biogeográfico (1)
- Chrysochroinae (1)
- Chrysomelinae (1)
- Chu Yang Sin National Park (1)
- Cichliformes (1)
- Circellium (1)
- Cissidium (1)
- Classification (1)
- Clerid fauna (1)
- Cloeon (1)
- Coccidotrophus (1)
- Coccinelloidea (1)
- Cochineal insect (1)
- Coeliccia mattii (1)
- Coenagrion scitulum (1)
- Comoros archipelagos (1)
- Compensatory Base Changes approach (1)
- Conglobatus (1)
- Conidae (1)
- Conservation (1)
- Cordilheira dos Andes (1)
- Cox1 (1)
- Crinoidea (1)
- Croton section Cyclostigma (1)
- Crustacea (1)
- Cryptochetum (1)
- Cryptodrassus (1)
- Cryptomonas (1)
- Ctenidae (1)
- Ctenopelmatinae (1)
- Curculionoidea (1)
- Cybocephalus (1)
- Cycad (1)
- Cycad pollination (1)
- Cyclocostis rolfii (1)
- Cypricercinae (1)
- Cyprididae (1)
- Cypridopsinae (1)
- Cyrtandra (1)
- DNA sequences (1)
- Dabie Mountains (1)
- Dak Lak Province (1)
- Dak Nong Province (1)
- Davaineidae (1)
- Deep water (1)
- Dendrobium (1)
- Dicerapanorpa (1)
- Dicercini (1)
- Dictynidae (1)
- Digitisation (1)
- Dilepididae (1)
- Discometra (1)
- Discostella gabinii (1)
- Diving beetle (1)
- Divitiaca (1)
- Dragonflies (1)
- Dragonflies and damselflies (1)
- Dung beetles (1)
- E-Key (1)
- East Africa (1)
- Eastern Arc (1)
- Eastern Arc Mountains (1)
- Eccopsis (1)
- Echinoderidae (1)
- Ectoparasite (1)
- El Bierzo (1)
- Elaeis guineensis (1)
- Encyrtidae (1)
- Endemis-mus (1)
- Enoclerus (1)
- Enteromius cercops (1)
- Enteromius perince (1)
- Enteromius stigmatopygus (1)
- Entiminae (1)
- Eocene; pit organs (1)
- Epholcis (1)
- Epicaridea (1)
- Erigoninae (1)
- Erotylinae (1)
- Estonia (1)
- Euglossini (1)
- Eulophidae (1)
- Eunausibius (1)
- Eupariini (1)
- Eupelmidae (1)
- Euphorbiaceae (1)
- Eurybrachinae (1)
- Eurytomidae (1)
- Euschistus heros (1)
- Euschistus rugifer (1)
- Euschistus servus (1)
- Evaniidae (1)
- Fabaceae (1)
- False click beetles (1)
- Finland (1)
- Florida (1)
- Flower flies (1)
- Frugivory (1)
- Fulgoromorpha (1)
- Garden Weevil (1)
- Gasteruptiidae (1)
- Geographic color variation (1)
- Geoplanidae (1)
- George Argent (1)
- Geotrupidae (1)
- Giraffa (1)
- Gomphidae (1)
- Gomphidia fukienensis Chao, 1955 (1)
- Gonyleptoidea (1)
- Grandidierella pawaiensis (1)
- Grandidierella sungeicina (1)
- Grastidium (1)
- Greater Antilles (1)
- Grey mangrove (1)
- Ground beetles (1)
- Hadzinia (1)
- Haiti (1)
- Haití (1)
- Halacaridae (1)
- Halanonchinae (1)
- Harmalia anacharsis (1)
- Harpiniinae (1)
- Helicopsychidae (1)
- Hercostomus (1)
- Hidalgo (1)
- Himalayan (1)
- Himalopsyche (1)
- Himerometridae (1)
- Holznutzung (1)
- Homotropus (1)
- Hon Ba Nature Reserve (1)
- Hybosoridae (1)
- Hydrachnidia (1)
- Hydrophiloidea (1)
- Hydropsychidae (1)
- Hydroptilidae (1)
- Hymenolepididae (1)
- Hymenoptera (1)
- Hysteropterini (1)
- IUCN (1)
- Indo-Burma (1)
- Indochina (1)
- Insecta, (1)
- Insectes (1)
- International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (1)
- Invasive psyllids (1)
- Io moth (1)
- Iodes (1)
- Ipomoea beninensis (1)
- Ischnocera (1)
- Ischnura fountaineae (1)
- Ischyrus (1)
- Issidae (1)
- Italian peninsula (1)
- Jujuy (1)
- Kaempferia nemoralis Insis. sp. nov. (1)
- Kaempferia pascuorum Insis. sp. nov. (1)
- Kaikōura Canyon (1)
- Kalyptorhynchia (1)
- Karité (1)
- Khanh Hoa Province (1)
- Kosovo (1)
- LSU and ITS2 rDNA markers (1)
- Lady beetles (1)
- Lake Tonle Sap (1)
- Lambersius (1)
- Lamelligomphus biforceps (Selys, 1878), Lamelligomphus choui Chao & Liu, 1989, Gomphidia fukienensis Chao, 1955, Sympetrum vulgatum (Linnaeus, 1758) (1)
- Lamelligomphus choui Chao & Liu, 1989 (1)
- Lao PDR (1)
- Larva (1)
- Las Cuevas Research Station (1)
- Late Triassic (1)
- Leaf Beetle, taxonomy, Atlantic coastal plain, Gulf coastal plain, sand ridge, Lake Wales Ridge endemic (1)
- Leaf beetle (1)
- Leiolima iberica new species (1)
- Leiolima new genus (1)
- Lepidoptera (1)
- Leptoceridae (1)
- Lestes macrostigma (1)
- Levant (1)
- Libellulidae (1)
- Limnophilinae (1)
- Limosininae (1)
- Lindenia tetraphylla (1)
- Lindgren funnel trap (1)
- Longhorned beetle (1)
- Loranthaceae (1)
- Louisiana eyed moth (1)
- Lucanidae (1)
- Ludwigioideae (1)
- Lybas (1)
- Lycosoidea (1)
- Lygaeoidea (1)
- Lyrcus (1)
- Machilidae (1)
- Macintyre (1)
- Macrobiotidae (1)
- Macrobiotus hufelandi complex (1)
- Macrosiphini (1)
- Maechidius (1)
- Mahafaly Plateau (1)
- Malmeoideae (1)
- Mantodea (1)
- Mauretanaspis longichaeta gen. et spec. nov. (1)
- Mediterranean Sea (1)
- Mediterranean basin (1)
- Megischyrus (1)
- Meinertellidae (1)
- Meiofauna (1)
- Mekong Delta (1)
- Mekong River (1)
- Menat (1)
- Merodontini (1)
- Mesocestoides (1)
- Messel Formation (1)
- Metalibitia (1)
- Metastelmatinae (1)
- Michael Thomas (1)
- Micro-CT (1)
- Microgastrinae (1)
- Micropterigidae (1)
- Microsaurus (1)
- Microthlaspi erraticum (1)
- Microthomas (1)
- Mid-Cretaceous (1)
- Miltogramminae (1)
- Mindanao Island (1)
- Miocene (1)
- Mitochondrial genome (1)
- Miturgidae (1)
- Mojave (1)
- Morphology (1)
- Mosca blanca (1)
- Moss cushions (1)
- Motivation (1)
- Mount Wilhelm (1)
- Mullions Range State Forest (1)
- Munidopsis (1)
- Murrumbidgee River (1)
- Myanmar (1)
- Myceporthus (1)
- Mygalomorphae (1)
- Myriapoda (1)
- NGS (1)
- Nam Nung Nature Reserve (1)
- Nannophya fenshami sp. nov. (1)
- Nassariidae (1)
- Nausibius (1)
- Neorrhyncha (1)
- Neotropical Region (1)
- Neotropical region (1)
- Nepal (1)
- Neretva (1)
- Nerioidea (1)
- Nest Entry (1)
- New record (1)
- New taxa (1)
- Norbanus (1)
- North Atlantic (1)
- Nuevas especies (1)
- Nutzung (1)
- Nutzungskriterien (1)
- Obama (1)
- Ocala (1)
- Ochodaeidae (1)
- Ochodaeus (1)
- Oosomini (1)
- Opuntia ficus-indica (1)
- Opuntia tomentosa (1)
- Orchidaceae (1)
- Overlooked and new species-group taxa (1)
- Ozarks (1)
- PEC (1)
- Pachygronthinae (1)
- Pacific Islands (1)
- Pacific Ocean (1)
- Paecilaemella (1)
- Palaearctic (1)
- Palearctic (1)
- Paleocene (1)
- Paleontology (1)
- Panzer (1)
- Papua New Guinea (1)
- Papuan Region (1)
- Paraba (1)
- Paramaechidius (1)
- Parasitismus (1)
- Parasitoid (1)
- Pareas kaduri sp. nov. (1)
- Pareidae (1)
- Paruterinidae (1)
- Passalidae (1)
- Passeriformes (1)
- Peltonotellini (1)
- Pensus (1)
- Peracarida (1)
- Philopotamidae (1)
- Phnom Kulen Mountains (1)
- Pholetesor (1)
- Photinae (1)
- Piima Carbayo gen. nov. (1)
- Pilatobiinae (1)
- Pisauridae (1)
- Pithecopus nordestinus (1)
- Planarians (1)
- Platycnemididae (1)
- Pleasing fungus beetle (1)
- Pleurocryptella (1)
- Polillo islands (1)
- Polychaeta (1)
- Ponds (1)
- Porifera (1)
- Portugal (1)
- Prasophyllinae (1)
- Procerobaetis (1)
- Prodasineura (1)
- Psammoecus (1)
- Pselaphacus (1)
- Pseudopaludicola canga (1)
- Pteromalidae (1)
- Pteroplatini (1)
- Pulmonata (1)
- Pustule galls (1)
- Quadrilátero Ferrífero karst region (1)
- Quediini (1)
- Queensland, Australia (1)
- Quercus (1)
- Rabidosa rabida (1)
- Rafalus (1)
- Recent (1)
- República Dominicana (1)
- Rhaetian (1)
- Rhinaphe (1)
- Rhipidolestes nectans (Needham, 1928) (1)
- Rhyacophila (1)
- Richerius marqueti (1)
- Riverine (1)
- Romanian Black Sea shelf (1)
- Rudolfina (1)
- SEM (1)
- SHB (1)
- SSU rDNA (1)
- Salta (1)
- Salticidae (1)
- Santo Domingo (1)
- Sathytes (1)
- Scalidophora (1)
- Scarabaeidae (1)
- Scarabaeini (1)
- Scarabs (1)
- Schibutterbaum (1)
- Sciaridae (1)
- Sciaroidea (1)
- Scrapter (1)
- Seed dispersal (1)
- Selenops mexicanus (1)
- Septibranchia (1)
- Setaphis (1)
- Shea (1)
- Shield bug (1)
- Sieboldius nigricolor (1)
- Siem Reap Province (1)
- Sikkim (1)
- Silvanidae (1)
- Singapore (1)
- Sinolestes editus Needham, 1930 (1)
- Siwaliks (1)
- SokhoBio 2015 (1)
- South Africa (1)
- South America, (1)
- South China (1)
- Southern Ghana (1)
- Spain (1)
- Sparassidae (1)
- Sphaeroceridae (1)
- Sri Lanka (1)
- St. Lawrence Estuary (1)
- Stanleya pinnata (1)
- Stenomalina (1)
- Stephanidae (1)
- Stephanodiscaceae (1)
- Stoneflies (1)
- Stylurus annulatus (Djakonov, 1926) (1)
- Sub-Antarctica (1)
- Subterranean (1)
- Subterranean environment (1)
- Sussaba (1)
- Sympetrum vulgatum (1)
- Sympetrum vulgatum (Linnaeus, 1758) (1)
- Synobius (1)
- Syrphidae (1)
- São Francisco River (1)
- Tarsi (1)
- Taxonomic revision (1)
- Tchad (1)
- Tenthredinoidea (1)
- Tenuibiotus voronkovi (1)
- Thai (1)
- Theraphosinae (1)
- Threatened (1)
- Tipuloidea (1)
- Tonle Sap River (1)
- Torrenticolidae (1)
- Torymidae (1)
- Trachyderina (1)
- Trechaleidae (1)
- Trefusialaimus (1)
- Trefusiidae (1)
- Trialeurodini (1)
- Trichopsomyia formiciphila group (1)
- Triplectidinae (1)
- Triplonchida (1)
- Trogidae (1)
- Ulota eremitensis (1)
- Ulota fuegiana (1)
- Ulota macrocalycina (1)
- Urals (1)
- Uroleucon (1)
- Vatinae (1)
- Venezuela (1)
- Vietomartyria (1)
- Voet (1)
- Vogtia (1)
- Wallacea (1)
- Water systems (1)
- West Atlantic (1)
- Western Caucasus (1)
- Western Hemisphere (1)
- Whitefly (1)
- Wissen und Wahrnehmung der Einheimischen (1)
- Woldstedtius (1)
- Xanín (1)
- Xylella (1)
- Yuelu Mountain (1)
- Yunnan (1)
- Zamia (1)
- Zarafa (1)
- Zhangixalus franki sp. nov. (1)
- Zimbabwe (1)
- Zoropsidae (1)
- abyssal zone (1)
- acoustic diagnosis (1)
- adventive (1)
- aedeagus (1)
- alpha taxonomy (1)
- alpine (1)
- amphidromous shrimp (1)
- ancient DNA (1)
- androchromatic females in Neurothemis fluctuans (1)
- análisis estadísticos (1)
- análisis micromorfométrico de genitales (1)
- aposematismo (1)
- association (1)
- bPTP (1)
- bacterial leaf scorch (1)
- barcode (1)
- base de données (1)
- bees (1)
- beetle (1)
- behavior (1)
- bicho-pau (1)
- biocontrol (1)
- biodiversity hotspot (1)
- biodiversity shortfalls (1)
- biography (1)
- biological species concept (1)
- bois d’œuvre (1)
- boreal (1)
- bowerbirds (1)
- brittle stars (1)
- bryobionts (1)
- bumblebee (1)
- bush regeneration (1)
- bycatch (1)
- caddisfly (1)
- cave (1)
- cave dweller (1)
- caves (1)
- cell fractionation (1)
- cell outline (1)
- centric diatoms (1)
- cerambícidos (1)
- chafers (1)
- character states of the metasternum and katepisternum (1)
- checkered beetles (1)
- circum-Mediterranean (1)
- clonal (1)
- coalescent (1)
- coastal desert (1)
- coastal marshlands (1)
- coccids (1)
- coccoidea (1)
- collection ranges (1)
- colony growth-form (1)
- color change (1)
- color polymorphism (1)
- color scans (1)
- comportamento de defesa (1)
- comportamiento de defensa (1)
- connaissances et perceptions locales (1)
- conservación (1)
- conservation genetics (1)
- conservation management (1)
- copulatory organs (1)
- craneflies (1)
- cryptic diversity (1)
- cybertype (1)
- cyt b (1)
- database (1)
- declivital morphology (1)
- deep water (1)
- deep-water (1)
- deep-water Amalda (1)
- defensive behavior (1)
- demographics (1)
- desierto costero (1)
- designation (1)
- diagnosing cryptic species (1)
- diagnóstico de especies crípticas (1)
- diatom (1)
- diatom fosil record (1)
- diet (1)
- disease (1)
- dissection (1)
- domestic chicken (1)
- dragonfly (1)
- dry forest (1)
- earthworms (1)
- eastern Africa (1)
- ecology (1)
- effective fruit-set (1)
- efficiency of protection regimes (1)
- egg ornamentation (1)
- endemic (1)
- endemic species (1)
- endémisme (1)
- enfermedad (1)
- enigmatic scarab beetles (1)
- enigmáticos escarabajos (1)
- epitype (1)
- equatorial East Atlantic (1)
- escarabajos agradables de los hongos (1)
- especies tipo (1)
- evaporitic cave (1)
- evergreen forest (1)
- evolution (1)
- ew distribution record (1)
- fauna, Cambodia (1)
- faunal survey (1)
- faunistic (1)
- faunistics (1)
- female genitalia (1)
- fermentación (1)
- fermentation (1)
- first description (1)
- first records (1)
- flatties or wall crab spiders (1)
- flesh flies (1)
- floodplain (1)
- flower visitors (1)
- forest degrading (1)
- forest entomology (1)
- fossil (1)
- free-living (1)
- frugivore (1)
- fungus gnats (1)
- gall midge (1)
- gene flow (1)
- genera (1)
- genitalia (1)
- genomics (1)
- genus (1)
- geographic distributions (1)
- geographic isolation (1)
- geographic range extension (1)
- geographical distribution (1)
- glandular fossae (1)
- habitus photographs (1)
- hahniids (1)
- handbook (1)
- historic archives (1)
- history of odonatology (1)
- host range (1)
- host spider leg amputation (1)
- hover flies (1)
- hoverflies (1)
- iNaturalist (1)
- identification keys (1)
- illustration (1)
- immature stage (1)
- importance of closed canopy (1)
- infrared (1)
- insecto palo (1)
- intestinal infection (1)
- introducida especie (1)
- invasive mole cricket (1)
- jewel beetles (1)
- jewel scarab (1)
- karst (1)
- karstic cave (1)
- key to genera (1)
- keys to genera and species (1)
- kinglets (1)
- kinorhynchs (1)
- kong (1)
- lancastrei (1)
- larva (1)
- leaf beetles (1)
- leaf miners (1)
- leafminer (1)
- lectotype designation (1)
- lepidopteran pests (1)
- leucogeorgiinines (1)
- limestone (1)
- list (1)
- literature (1)
- littoral rainforest (1)
- long-horned beetles (1)
- long-horned caddisflies (1)
- longhorn woodboring beetles (1)
- longhorned woodboring beetles (1)
- lowland rainforest (1)
- macrohabitat (1)
- magnesium transporters (1)
- marine biodiversity (1)
- marine nematodes (1)
- marine snails (1)
- maritime rainforest (1)
- meiobenthos (1)
- meiofauna (1)
- metallic wood borers (1)
- microgastrine (1)
- microhabitat shifts (1)
- micromorphometric analysis of genitalia (1)
- microturbellarians (1)
- micófago (1)
- mimicry (1)
- mitochondrial DNA (1)
- modified mouthparts (1)
- molecular (1)
- molecular identification (1)
- molecular markers (1)
- molecular phylogenetics (1)
- monograph (1)
- montane forest (1)
- morphoanatomy (1)
- morphological review (1)
- morphologically cryptic species (1)
- morphometry (1)
- moscas blancas (1)
- motivation (1)
- motivations (1)
- mouth-brooding cichlids (1)
- multi-year survey (1)
- mycophagous (1)
- myophily (1)
- myrmecophile (1)
- myxosporean (1)
- narrow-range endemism (1)
- native (1)
- native scale insects (1)
- natural history collections (1)
- negative Praktiken (1)
- negative practices (1)
- nematodes (1)
- neotype (1)
- nest closure (1)
- new data (1)
- new geographic distribution records (1)
- new island records (1)
- new provincial records (1)
- new synonym (1)
- new synonyms (1)
- new synonymy (1)
- new taxa (1)
- new taxon (1)
- non-indigenous species (1)
- northwestern Pacific (1)
- nouvelles mentions (1)
- novel lineages (1)
- nuclear ITS2 secondary structure (1)
- nueva especie (1)
- nuevo sinónimo (1)
- octocorals (1)
- oeste de Panamá (1)
- oil-collecting bees (1)
- oligophagous (1)
- orchid fruit (1)
- orchid seed (1)
- orchid tubers (1)
- orchids (1)
- oriental biogeographic region (1)
- oriental region (1)
- orquídeas (1)
- ostracods (1)
- paleobotany (1)
- paralectotype (1)
- parasites Tapinanthus (1)
- parasitism (1)
- parasitoid (1)
- parasitoid wasp (1)
- parchment worm (1)
- patronym (1)
- peach palm (1)
- pejibaye (1)
- pest insects (1)
- pest mole cricket (1)
- pest species (1)
- phenotypically cryptic species (1)
- photo-sharing (1)
- phylogeography (1)
- pinyon pine (1)
- pit scales (1)
- plagas (1)
- plant association (1)
- plant height (1)
- pleasing fungus beetles (1)
- pollen vector (1)
- polychaete (1)
- pore complexes (1)
- pratiques négatives (1)
- predatory (1)
- primary type (1)
- pseudocoelomocytes (1)
- pupa (1)
- páramo (1)
- quarantine (1)
- rafting (1)
- rainforest trees (1)
- ramet (1)
- rare (1)
- reed warblers (1)
- regulatory entomology (1)
- remnant vegetation (1)
- resident’ knowledge and perceptions (1)
- revalidation (1)
- revision (1)
- riparian forest (1)
- rollers (1)
- rusty spider wasp (1)
- salpingid group (1)
- sand prairie (1)
- saproxylic (1)
- savannah (1)
- scale insects (1)
- scale predator (1)
- scarab (1)
- scarlet milkweed (1)
- sclerites (1)
- scorpionfly (1)
- seasonality (1)
- sensory pits (1)
- sexual color dimorphism (1)
- shape analysis (1)
- sheet web spiders (1)
- shell (1)
- shell microsculpture (1)
- sistemática (1)
- sky island (1)
- snoRNAs (1)
- soil (1)
- soil arthropod (1)
- southeastern France (1)
- southeastern US (1)
- southern US (1)
- southwestern Atlantic (1)
- specialist and opportunistic taxa (1)
- species boundaries (1)
- species complex (1)
- species concepts (1)
- species delimitation (1)
- species inventor (1)
- species inventory (1)
- species turnover (1)
- speleobiology (1)
- spider (1)
- spiny forest (1)
- spring (1)
- springsnails (1)
- statistical analyses (1)
- stick insects (1)
- stoma (1)
- streams (1)
- stridulation (1)
- stygofauna (1)
- subfamily placement (1)
- subspecies (1)
- swamped forest (1)
- symbiosis (1)
- synapomorphy (1)
- synonyms (1)
- systematic (1)
- temperate grasslands (1)
- temporarily inundated forest (1)
- tent-web spiders (1)
- termitophile (1)
- the Balkans (1)
- timber (1)
- tipo primario (1)
- tissue specificity (1)
- trait evolution (1)
- tribal phylogeny (1)
- trichomes (1)
- troglobite (1)
- troglomorphism (1)
- troglophile (1)
- trophic ecology (1)
- tropical forest (1)
- turtles (1)
- type material (1)
- type species (1)
- ultrastructure (1)
- usage (1)
- utilisations (1)
- vegetation reconstruction (1)
- west coast of Sweden (1)
- western Amazonia (1)
- western Nemaspela group (1)
- western Panama (1)
- whiteflies (1)
- wood-borer (1)
- wood-borers (1)
- área protegida (1)
- “Rosy tetra” clade (1)
Three species of the genus Cryptochetum Rondani, 1875 from China are described and figured as new to science: C. euthyiproboscise sp. nov., C. glochidiatusum sp. nov., and C. longilingum sp. nov. An identification key to the known species of Cryptochetum from China is presented. The type specimens of the new species are deposited in the Henan Agricultural University.
New data of Torrenticolidae Piersig, 1902 are presented in this paper from Wuyishan National Nature Reserve, P. R. China. Three new species, Torrenticola suptilisrostrum Gu & Guo sp. nov., Torrenticola spinextension Gu & Guo sp. nov. and Torrenticola wuyiensis Gu & Guo sp. nov. are described and illustrated in detail, and one new record for Chinese fauna is given, Torrenticola dentifera Wiles, 1991, which was originally described from Malaysia. In addition, an updated key is provided to all species of Torrenticolidae in China.
Handbook of best practice and standards for 2D+ and 3D
imaging of natural history collections
(2020)
Digitising a collection is key to make it last even after the physical objects are no longer available. Almost all of the techniques currently available to digitise a natural history collection in 2D+ and 3D are listed herein. The techniques are explained in a way that even one without any knowledge on the subject may understand their principle. The strong and weak points of the techniques are discussed, and an overview of suitable collections and specimens are given for each one of them. Also, plenty of examples already digitised with each technique are provided together with the links to visualise them in 3D. After explaining all the different digitisation options, the subsequent chapters provide information on how to improve the 2D+ and 3D digital twins of the specimens and techniques are compared to each other by means of test specimens. These give a fast overview of the capabilities of the digitisation techniques. Possible solutions to avoid digitisation errors are equally provided. Lastly, the dissemination of the results and the data management of the 3D models are briefly discussed in the final chapters. Also, a large chapter is provided with several workflows that can be followed to get the best possible results.
This paper examines the described species of Cissidium and adds 77 new ones based on a study of material in the Manchester Museum, UK, the Natural History Museum, London, UK and in the possession of Dr Yoshihiro Sawada, Japan. The new taxa are: Cissidium advena sp. nov., C. amazonicum sp. nov., C. amieuense sp. nov., C. angulatum sp. nov., C. angusi sp. nov., C. apterum sp. nov., C. arcuatum sp. nov., C. aristophanousi sp. nov., C. besucheti sp. nov., C. bifoveolatum sp. nov., C. bilineatum sp. nov., C. bomjesus sp. nov., C. brachypterum sp. nov., C. ceylonicum sp. nov., C. clareae sp. nov., C. cryptophagoides sp. nov., C. davaoense sp. nov., C. deanei sp. nov., C. delicatum sp. nov., C. dewhurst sp. nov., C. dividuum sp. nov., C. dybasi sp. nov., C. eciton sp. nov., C. ecuadoriense sp. nov., C. faustum sp. nov., C. flavum sp. nov., C. franzi sp. nov., C. fraternum sp. nov., C. glabratum sp. nov., C. greensladei sp. nov., C. houailou sp. nov., C. ibicarense sp. nov., C. impressum sp. nov., C. inexspectatum sp. nov., C. insulare sp. nov., C. kolombangaricum sp. nov., C. lamington sp. nov., C. lawrencei sp. nov., C. loebli sp. nov., C. logunovi sp. nov., C. losbanos sp. nov., C. lucidulum sp. nov., C. luctuosum sp. nov., C. mahleri sp. nov., C. mindanao sp. nov., C. misellum sp. nov., C. modestum sp. nov., C. montanum sp. nov., C. murphyi sp. nov., C. mussardi sp. nov., C. noumeae sp. nov., C. obscenum sp. nov., C. obscurum sp. nov., C. obsoletum sp. nov., C. opacum sp. nov., C. orami sp. nov., C. peruviense sp. nov., C. pilosellum sp. nov., C. pinense sp. nov., C. plaumanni sp. nov., C. puncticolle sp. nov., C. riparium sp. nov., C. robustum sp. nov., C. rogeri sp. nov., C. seditiosum sp. nov., C. semicalvum sp. nov., C. similatum sp. nov., C. steeli sp. nov., C. subangulatum sp. nov., C. subfaustum sp. nov., C. sueae sp. nov., C. trangse sp. nov., C. upiense sp. nov., C. visendum sp. nov., C. waginicum sp. nov., C. werneri sp. nov. and C. yoruba sp. nov. The division of the genus is discussed and five species groups are established. The majority of the new species are the first records of Cissidium for the 28 countries represented.
In a recent project, extensive fieldwork was carried out in several parts of Sri Lanka to investigate scarab biodiversity. Here we present the first results of this survey and describe four new Sericini species: Selaserica athukoralai sp. nov., Neoserica dharmapriyai sp. nov., Maladera cervicornis sp. nov., M. galdaththana sp. nov. Further, new locality records for 20 already known species are given. The genitalia and the habitus of all new species are illustrated and photos of the habitats of the new species are given.
A new microscopic cnidarian is described, infecting five of thirty (16.6%) specimens of Corydoras schwartzi caught in the Purus River, State of Amazonas, Brazil. Histological analysis showed that cyst development occurred in the serosa layer of the intestine. Mature myxospores are ovoid in body shape in frontal view, 22.4 ± 0.3 μm in total length and 16.3 ± 0.1 μm in width. Internally, two aubergine-shaped, elongate symmetrical polar capsules occupy more than half the length of the spore, 14.3 ± 0.2 μm in length and 6.5 ± 0.1 μm in width. Ultrastructural analysis provided evidence of five polar filament coils inside the polar capsule and binucleated sporoplasm containing a moderate number of sporoplasmosomes. The valvogenic cells abutting each other form a sutural ridge and frequently a thin layer of homogeneous material separates the cells. The outer surface of the myxospore valves is smooth, with no evidence of formation of ridges in the valves. Immature myxospores in various stages of development were observed. This study is the first report of a myxosporean parasitizing C. schwartzi and the first report of a myxosporean infection in the intestine of an ornamental fish from South America.
This paper describes rare Cardiomya species from Brazil which have been hitherto misidentified as Cardiomya cleryana (d’Orbigny, 1842) in literature or museum collections. Cardiomya minerva sp. nov. is proposed as new species and is characterized by its quadrangular shell, short and truncated rostrum, and external ornamentation composed of six radial ribs on the posterior half of the shell flank. Cardiomya striolata (Locard, 1897) described from the Mediterranean Sea and northwestern Atlantic Ocean, is reported from Brazil for the first time; although previously regarded as a junior synonym of Cardiomya costellata (Deshayes, 1835), it is herein considered as a full species and redescribed. This species is characterized by its trapezoidal shell flank, elongated rostrum, tapering towards the tip, and external ornamentation composed of 18–53 radial ribs, the 3–4 posterior ones being the strongest and more widely spaced. Other three previously unknown species are illustrated but not formally named due to the lack of well-preserved articulated shells.
In this paper the primary types of Centris bees described by the British entomologist Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell deposited in the Natural History Museum (London) and the Oxford University Museum of Natural History (Oxford) in the United Kingdom, as well as in the United States National Museum (Washington), American Museum of Natural History (New York), the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University (Philadelphia), and in the California Academy of Sciences (San Francisco) in the United States were studied. To stabilize the application of the name C. lepeletieri (= C. haemorrhoidalis (Fabricius)), a lectotype is designated. The study of the primary types allow proposing the revalidation of C. cisnerosi nom. rev. from the synonymy of C. agilis Smith, C. nitida geminata nom. rev. from C. facialis Mocsáry, C. rufulina nom. rev. from C. varia (Erichson), C. semilabrosa nom. rev. from C. terminata Smith and C. triangulifera nom. rev. from C. labrosa Friese. Centris bakeri syn. nov., C. bimaculata carrikeri syn. nov., C. fusciventris matoensis syn. nov., C. heterodonta syn. nov. and C. elegans grenadensis syn. nov. are proposed as a new junior synonyms of C. varia, C. claripennis Friese nom. rev., C. caurensis, C. dentata Smith and C. elegans Smith, respectively. Centris ruae is withdrawn from the synonymy of C. transversa Pérez and proposed as a new junior synonym of C. nitida Smith. In addition, a lectotype for C. buchholzi Herbst (= C. wilmattae) is designated. Information on the repository of the lectotype of C. lepeletieri and images of most primary types studied here are also provided.
Cloeon perkinsi was described from South Africa in 1932 by Barnard. Despite being relatively common in Africa, it was mentioned in the literature quite rarely, and its known distribution to date includes most of sub-Saharan Africa. Material collected recently in Ethiopia, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen extends its distribution in East Africa, Arabian Peninsula and the Levant. We examined this material, and provide a re-description of adults (females and males) and nymphs of the species. It represents a much-needed urge mainly due to inconsistencies in literature reports regarding colouration, and sometimes incomplete morphological description of all stages. We demonstrate the intraspecific morphological variability that we have witnessed, and provide information regarding the range of habitats colonised by C. perkinsi. Based on geological and climatic history of the studied region, taken together with among countries genetic distances of the mitochondrial barcoding gene COI, we propose colonisation mechanisms for the north-easternmost limit of distribution. The fragmented distribution pattern of the species highlights the conservation importance of isolated aquatic habitats in the region, as well as current knowledge gaps.
We studied the cestode fauna (Platyhelminthes) of forest birds in Malaysia (Selangor) collected during a field trip in 2010. Ninety birds of 37 species were examined and global prevalence of cestodes was 15.3%. Five new taxa are described: Emberizotaenia aeschlii sp. nov. (Dilepididae) from Tricholestes criniger (Blyth, 1845) (Pycnonotidae); Anonchotaenia kornyushini sp. nov. (Paruterinidae) from Trichastoma malaccense (Hartlaub, 1844) (Pellorneidae); Biuterina jensenae sp. nov. (Paruterinidae) from Chloropsis cochinchinensis (Gmelin, 1789) (Irenidae); Raillietina hymenolepidoides sp. nov. (Davaineidae) and R. mahnerti sp. nov. (Davaineidae) from Chalcophaps indica (Linnaeus, 1758) (Columbidae). Ophryocotyloides dasi Tandan & Singh, 1964 is reported from Psilopogon henricii (Temminck, 1831) (Ramphastidae). Several other taxa in Dilepididae, Davaineidae, Paruterinidae, Hymenolepididae and Mesocestoididae, either potentially new or poorly known, are also reported. The richness described from this small collection hints at the potentially huge unknown parasite diversity from wild hosts in this part of the world.
Sixteen aglaopheniid hydroids occurring in two recent, deep water collections from off New Caledonia are reported upon, of which 8 species are new, namely Cladocarpus asymmetricus sp. nov., C. partitus sp. nov., C. pennatus sp. nov., Lytocarpia fragilis sp. nov., L. pilosa sp. nov., L. pseudoctenata sp. nov., L. subtilis sp. nov. and Macrorhynchia spiralis sp. nov., the latter producing medusoid gonophores. Although not occurring in the present collections, brief notes on M. disjuncta (Pictet, 1893), including the first description of its gonosome, are provided to support its specific separation from M. phoenicea (Busk, 1852).
In this paper we describe Macrobiotus engbergi sp. nov. and Tenuibiotus zandrae sp. nov. from Greenland. Our study has involved both classical taxonomic methods, which include morphological and morphometric analyses conducted with the use of light and scanning electron microscopy, and genetic analysis based on four molecular markers (three nuclear: 18S rRNA, 28S rRNA, ITS-2, and one mitochondrial: COI). Moreover, we re-examined the type series of Tenuibiotus voronkovi (Tumanov, 2007) as well as the original sample where the species was found and we provide new morphological data from light and scanning electron microscopy which enabled us to amend its description. Finally, we also analysed slides with animals and egg of two populations from Nordaustlandet and Edgeøya (archipelago of Svalbard, Norway) designated as T. voronkovi within its recent redescription. The results and comparisons presented in our study question the validity of this designation.
A new symbiotic species of liljeborgiid amphipods, Liljeborgia associata sp. nov., is described from the burrows of the spoon worm Urechis unicinctus (Drasche, 1880) (Annelida: Polychaeta: Echiura: Urechidae) in the southern part of Peter the Great Bay and Posjeta Bay in the Sea of Japan. The new species is mostly similar and probably related to Liljeborgia geminata Barnard, 1969, known from the Californian coasts of the USA, and Liljeborgia serratoides Tzvetkova, 1967, described from Posjeta Bay in the Sea of Japan, but can be clearly distinguished from all congeners by morphological features of mouthparts, appendages and telson. The new species is only the fourth in the family Liljeborgiidae to be described from the Russian coast of the northwestern Pacific and the first in association with spoon worms (Echiura).
A new genus of Baetidae is described from Southeast Asia, Procerobaetis gen. nov. It has a wide distribution reaching from Indonesia (Sumatra) to the Philippines. Two new species are described from Indonesia, P. leptobranchius gen. et sp. nov. and P. petersorum gen. et sp. nov., and one new species from the Philippines, P. freitagi gen. et sp. nov. Procerobaetis gen. nov. is characterized by having seven pairs of elongate, apically pointed gills. At least gills I and II are very slender with strongly extended points, which is unique in Baetidae. Similar gills were described from Leptophlebiidae. Procerobaetis gen. nov. is further characterized by having long, slender legs with extended, slender and slightly bent claws. The antennae posess remarkable spines at the outer, lateral margin, which are maximally developed on segments IX–XI of the flagellum. No spines are present on the posterior margins of abdominal tergites I–VI. COI sequences were obtained from all three of the new species. The genetic distances (Kimura 2-parameter) between these species are between 13% and 20%. Very limited genetic distances of 0% to 1% were found between specimens of the same species. The occurrence of two different species in the same area of Sumatra is discussed.
A new jumping spider genus, Manzuma gen. nov. (Salticidae Blackwall, 1841), is described, type species is Manzuma nigritibia (Caporiacco, 1941). Aelurillus reconditus Wesołowska & van Harten, 1994 is synonymized with Rafalus nigritibiis (Caporiacco, 1941). Four new combinations are proposed: M. jocquei gen. et comb. nov. (ex Aelurillus), M. kenyaensis gen. et comb. nov. (ex Langelurillus), M. lympha gen. et comb. nov. (ex Rafalus) and M. nigritibia gen. et comb. nov. (ex Rafalus). Three species, M. botswana gen. et sp. nov. (♂♀, Botswana and Republic of South Africa), M. petroae gen. et sp. nov. (♂♀, Republic of South Africa) and M. tanzanica gen. et sp. nov. (♂, Tanzania), are described. The male of M. kenyaensis gen. et comb. nov. and female of M. lympha gen. et comb. nov. are described for the first time. A new aelurilline synapomorphy is proposed. Identification key for males is provided.
Micropterigidae is a family of Lepidoptera characterized by plesiomorphic morphological characters. Presently, this family consists of more than 22 genera and is distributed throughout all biogeographic realms. Vietomartyria Hashimoto & Mey, 2000 presently consists of six species mainly from South China. Two new species of the genus, V. wuyunjiena sp. nov. and V. maoershana sp. nov., are described herein from China; adult genitalia and wing venation are illustrated. Some biological accounts of the new species are also provided. A key to all described Vietomartyria species is given.
Recent studies have shown that the speciose Holarctic genera of Leiobunum C.L. Koch, 1839 and Nelima Roewer, 1910 are polyphyletic taxa, and therefore, the traditional diagnostic characters for these European genera of Leiobuninae Banks, 1893 (respectively, the presence or absence of tubercle rows on leg coxae) are unsuitable. We present the description of Leiolima iberica gen. et sp. nov., a new endemic harvestman from the north-western part of the Iberian Peninsula. The newly established genus shows intermediate characters between Leiobunum and Nelima. In addition, the new genus is characterized by shorter legs compared to Leiobunum and the presence of trichomes on all leg femora and pedipalpal patellae, a structure that is absent in all other western Palearctic genera of the subfamily Leiobuninae.
Abiinae is the second-largest subfamily in Cimbicidae, a small family of true sawflies (Tenthredinoidea). The subfamily is adequately defined, but the generic classification has been unstable. Currently, only two genera are regarded as valid: Abia Leach, 1817 and Allabia Semenov & Gussakovskij, 1937. We evaluate the generic classification of Abiinae in a phylogenetic context. A total of 32 species (out of 57 described for the subfamily), including the type species of Allabia, Allabia infernalis (Semenov, 1896), are scored for 150 adult morphological characters. Results show some resolution, but only few clades can be circumscribed by consistent character combinations. Most of the characters that have previously been used to define genera are not congruent; consequently, most suggested genus definitions appear to be random character state combinations and few natural groups can be identified. For these reasons, we treat Allabia syn. nov. as a junior synonym of Abia and make the following additional taxonomic changes: Abia infernalis Semenov, 1896 comb. rev. and Abia malaisei (Semenov & Gussakovskij, 1937) syn. nov. For the purpose of long-term stability of the classification of Abiinae, we recommend recognizing only one genus, Abia, within the subfamily.
After the examination of a large collection of Oniscidea from caves in the Brazilian states of Bahia, Minas Gerais, Pará, Sergipe and São Paulo, 12 species were recognized in the families Philosciidae and Scleropactidae. Four new species are described: Alboscia jotajota sp. nov. from the Açungui group; Androdeloscia akuanduba sp. nov. and Amazoniscus spica sp. nov. from the Carajás Formation; and Metaprosekia igatuensis sp. nov. from the Quadrilátero Ferrífero karst region. In addition, Atlantoscia inflata, Benthana longicornis, B. olfersii, B. picta and Paratlantoscia rubromarginata (Philosciidae) are recorded from Brazilian caves for the first time; and Benthana iporangensis, B. taeniata and Circoniscus bezzii (Scleropactidae) have the knowledge of their distribution extended to cave habitats.