Oestroidea

Wohlfahrtia magnificaApril 2008Camera Location: 37° 50′ 56″ N, 8° 47′ 32″ WFrom Wikimedia Commons

Estheria obliqua, one of the Conchostraca. A: Shell of female from the side; B, male from the side, after removal of one valve of the snell. a' Antennule; a', antenna; ad, muscle which draws together the valves of the shell; f, tail fork; md, mandible

[Polychaeta of the Subantarctic Islands of New Zealand].

Figure 1.Neoethilla gen. n.ignobilis (New Mexico) a–d habitus a male in lateral view b female in lateral view c male in dorsal view d female in dorsal view d–e head in frontal view d male e female.

Figure 1.Light micrographs of the male Agria affinis (Fallén, 1817). A Habitus, lateral view B Head, anterolateral view C Terminalia, epandrium, surstylus and cercus, lateral view D Surstylus and cerci, dorsal view E Sternite 5, ventral view F Genitalia, lateral view. Scale bars: A= 2.00 mm, B= 1.00 mm, C−F= 0.25 mm.

Figure 8.Silbomyia hoeneana Enderlein, ♂. A dorsal view B lateral view.

Wohlfahrtia magnificaCamera location: 37° 50′ 56″ N, 8° 47′ 32″ WApril 2008From Wikimedia Commons

Figure 2.Neoethilla gen. n.ignobilis (male, New Mexico) a vertex in anterodorsal view b right postpronotum and part of presutural portion of scutum in laterodorsal view [circles indicate basal postpronotal saetae] c scutellum in laterodorsal view [b = basal scutellar seta; sa = subapical scutellar seta] d lower calypter in posterior view e left hind tibia in dorsal view f fore claws.

Figure 7.Scanning electron micrographs of the male genitalia of Agria affinis (Fallén, 1817). A Lateral view of the genitalia B Ventral view of distiphallus, arrows show the dividing line between phallic tube and juxta C Surstylus, lateral view D Cercus, lateral view E Pregonite and base of postgonite enlarged view, with inset showing highly enlarged view of one of the sockets from a coeloconic sensilla. Abbreviations: acrophallus (acr); cercus (cerc); juxta (j); lateral sclerotization (ls); phallic tube (ph); postgonite (pog); pregonite (prg); surstylus (sur).

Figure 10.Sternite and genitalia of Silbomyia hoeneana Enderlein, ♂. A Cercus, and surstylus, caudal view B Epandrium, cercus, and surstylus, lateral view C Fifth abdominal sternite, ventral view D Anterior and posterior parameres E Aedeagus, lateral view F Aedeagus, posterior view. Scale bars: 0.2 mm.

Figure 4.Neoethilla gen. n.ignobilis (male, New Mexico) [c = cerci; hy = hypandrium; dp = distiphallus; pr = pregonite; s = surstylus] a cerci and right surstylus in lateral view b epandrial complex in posterior view c distiphallus and pregonite in left lateral view d distiphallus in dorsal view.

Figure 11.The male fifth abdominal sternites of Silbomyia species. A Silbomyia sauteri B Silbomyia hoeneana, Taiwan C Silbomyia hoeneana, China. Scale bars: 0.2 mm.

Figure 5.Neoethilla gen. n. ignobilis a–c terminalia (male, Idaho) [c = cerci; bp = basiphallus; dp = distiphallus; e = epnadrium; eph = epiphallus] a epandrial complex in lateral view b epandrial complex in posterior view c phallus in lateral view d–e egg in dorsal view (Massachusetts) d habitus e detail of operculum.

Figure 7.Paradichosia lui sp. n., ♂. A dorsal view B lateral view.

Figure 9.Sternites and genitalia of Paradichosia lui sp. n., ♂. A Epandrium, cercus, and surstylus, lateral view B Cercus and surstylus, caudal view C Fifth abdominal sternite, ventral view D Aedeagus, lateral view E Aedeagus, posterior view F Anterior and posterior parameres G Third and fourth abdominal sternites, ventral view H Tufts on the third (left) and fourth (right) abdominal sternites. Scale bars: 0.2 mm.