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A oculatus Stock Photos and Images
![. Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotaeum zu nennen*). Dann *) Jene indifferenten Ausdrüc Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MABEY2/dr-hg-bronns-klassen-und-ordnungen-des-thier-reichs-wissenschaftlich-dargestellt-in-wort-und-bild-a-acanthochon-fasciculars-7-nach-blum-rieh-b-cryptochiton-stellen-var-violacea-j-nach-a-v-nord-in-an-n-c-cryptojax-oculatus-f-nach-haddon-wenn-die-hinteren-schalenstcke-auseinanderrcken-cryptoplax-oder-chitonclliis-fig-ig-die-umrisslinie-wird-wolil-als-mantelsaum-bezeichnet-43-bei-der-unsicherheit-der-deutung-ist-es-vielleicht-vortheilhafter-einen-in-differenten-namen-zu-whlen-und-sie-p-erinotaeum-zu-nennen-dann-jene-indifferenten-ausdrc-MABEY2.jpg ". Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotaeum zu nennen*). Dann *) Jene indifferenten Ausdrüc Stock Photo")
RMMABEY2–. Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotaeum zu nennen*). Dann *) Jene indifferenten Ausdrüc
![Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . drhgbronnsklasse0301bron Year: 1892 ^x-V0^'-i^^ A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotae Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T03XEH/dr-hg-bronns-klassen-und-ordnungen-des-thier-reichs-wissenschaftlich-dargestellt-in-wort-und-bild-drhgbronnsklasse0301bron-year-1892-x-v0-i-a-acanthochon-fasciculars-7-nach-blum-rieh-b-cryptochiton-stellen-var-violacea-j-nach-a-v-nord-in-an-n-c-cryptojax-oculatus-f-nach-haddon-wenn-die-hinteren-schalenstcke-auseinanderrcken-cryptoplax-oder-chitonclliis-fig-ig-die-umrisslinie-wird-wolil-als-mantelsaum-bezeichnet-43-bei-der-unsicherheit-der-deutung-ist-es-vielleicht-vortheilhafter-einen-in-differenten-namen-zu-whlen-und-sie-p-erinotae-T03XEH.jpg "Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . drhgbronnsklasse0301bron Year: 1892 ^x-V0^'-i^^ A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotae Stock Photo")
RMT03XEH–Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . drhgbronnsklasse0301bron Year: 1892 ^x-V0^'-i^^ A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotae
RM2AFXW19–. Journal of morphology. Fig. 9 (ielastocoris oculatus Fabr. A and /?, longtitudinal sections throughtwo terminal (•hambcrs of two tubes from the same ovary. These sections aretaken from a young ovary and illustrate the gradual transition of the small nucleiof the apex into the large food nuclei and into the oocytes. They also show thatthe young oocytes (S) are scattered among the food nuclei and that there are notthree distinct zones of nuclei as in Protenor. X 467. 344 CHROMOSOMES OF THE REDUVIIDAE 345 for the study of the continuity of the ova from the tip of the endchamber to maturity. Fig
RMMCMG5J–. - . ' Dolichopodidae. 225 1. D. oculatus Fall. 1823. Fall. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 28,22 (DoHchopus). — 1830. Meig. Sysl. Beschr. VI, 360. — 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scand. II, 491, 1, et 1855. XII, 4621, 1. — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 187. — 1903. Kal. paliiarkt. Dipt. II, 322. — Diaphora himaculdta Macq. 1827. Soc. Sc. Lille, 1827, 22, 2, et 1834. Suit, a Buff. I, 448, 2, Tab. X, fig. 22. — Diaphorus Umaculatus 1838. Meig. Syst. Beschr. VII, 148, 7. — Diaphorus flavocinctus Meig. 1824. Syst. Beschr. IV. 33, 1, Tab. XXXIV, Fig. 8. Male. Vertex black, frontal triangle grey; eyes very approx- imated or touchin
RM2AFXWJ8–. Journal of morphology. Fig. 8 Gelastocoris oculatus Fabr. .4, young oocyte just as it starts down thetube and as the cytoplasm is beginning to collect about the nucleus (the chromatinand nucleolus in this nucleus are in practically the same condition as in fig. 7, F);B, C, D, E and F, serial sections of the same oocyte (a little older than A) showingno nucleolus is present at this time. A, X 2275; B, C, D, E and F, X 860. 0 M its c© V, • I I ^ /0€^ ^d/a)
RM2AKN73P–Insects injurious to fruits . No. 7.—The Eyed ElaterAlaus oculatus (Linn.). This is the largest of our Elaters, or spring-beetles, andis found with its larva in the decaying ^^^ jq wood of old apple-trees. The beetle(Fig. 10) is an inch and a half or morein length, of a black color, sprinkledwith numerous whitish dots. On thethorax there are two large velvety blackeye-like spots, which have given originto the common name of the insect. Thethorax i. about one-third the length ofthe body, and is powdered with whitishatoms or scales; the wing-cases are ridgedwith longitudinal lines, and the under
RM2AFXWA7–. Journal of morphology. Fig. 8 Gelastocoris oculatus Fabr. .4, young oocyte just as it starts down thetube and as the cytoplasm is beginning to collect about the nucleus (the chromatinand nucleolus in this nucleus are in practically the same condition as in fig. 7, F);B, C, D, E and F, serial sections of the same oocyte (a little older than A) showingno nucleolus is present at this time. A, X 2275; B, C, D, E and F, X 860. 0 M its c© V, • I I ^ /0€^ ^d/a).
RM2AKKW4B–Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom . ci-nus, 10; Lobbii, 6; longebarbatus, n ; luteus, 21;Lyallii, 6 ; macrocarpus, 32 ; Maweanus, 3 ; nanus, 6 ;nitidus. 13 ; nudus, 12 ; Nuttallii, 29 ; Obispoensis, 19 ;oculatus, 21 ; Palmeri, 27 ; paniculatus, 1 ; pictus, 24 ;PlummeriP, 18 ; pulchellus, 2; Purdyi,9; purpurascens,24 ;
RM2AJE08J–Insects injurious to fruits . No. 7.—The Eyed Elater Alaus oculatus (Linn.). This is the largest of our Elaters, or spring-beetles, andis found with its larva in the decaying j, ^^ wood of old apple-trees. The beetle(Fig. 10) is an inch and a half or morein length, of a black color, sprinkledwith numerous whitish dots. On thethorax there are two large velvety blackeye-like spots, which have given originto the common name of the insect. Thethorax is about one-third the length ofthe body, and is powdered with whitish atoms or scales; the wing-cases are ridged / wwms a twith longitudinal lines, a
RM2AFXYBY–. Journal of morphology. Fig. 6 Gelastocoris oculatus Fabr. .4, prophase of the first spermatocyte divi-sion showing many yolk granules outside the nucleus and their close resemblanceto chromosomes; B, metaphase plate, first spermatocyte division showing the chro-mosomes in the middle and the granules near the periphery of the cell and alsothe close similarity between the two. X 860. II. THE NUCLEOLUS IN THE YOUNG OOCYTES AND ORIGIN OF THE OVA IN GELASTOCORIS In a recent paper (11) Foot and Strobell describe a chromosojnenucleolus in the oogonial cells of Protenor and also describe theorigin o
RM2AKFAKF–American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America, north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . ostidentical. 418 Verilus There are only two American species, and but one of these of anyimportance. E. oculatus, known in Porto Rico as cachucho, occursin the West indies and about Madeira, but is not yet known fromFlorida or elsewhere on the mainland. It is a species which prefersrather deep water and rocky bottom. It is a beautiful species, reach-ing a length of 2 to 3 feet, and is an excellent food-fish. Co
RM2AX88EY–A history of British star-fishes, and other animals of the class Echinodermata . h2 100 SOLASTERIiE. ASTEMADJE. SOLASTERIJE.. Genus Cribella. Agassiz. Generic diameter.—Body stellate ; rays rounded, covered, as well as the disk,with spiniferous tubercles; intermediate spaces porous ; avenues bordered by twosets of spines ; suckers biserial. EYED CRIBELLA. Cribella oculata. Pennant. Specific Character.—Rays and disk irregularly covered with oblong reticulatingspiniferous tubercles. Pentadactylosaster oculatus, Link, p. 31, t. xxxvi. f. 62. Asterias oculata, Pennant, Brit. Zool. IV. p. 61, t. xx
RM2ANDM64–Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries . fthe very narrow propodus; dactyl nearly straight and over half length of propodus; third perseopodswith basal joint oblong, slightly concave in front and slightly convex behind; merus a little widerthan long; carpus quadrate, broadly expanded, armed with stout spines; propodus much narrowerthan carpus, hut about as long, armed in front with three fascicles of stout spines; dactyl slender, overhalf length of propodus; fourth perseopods stouter than in oculatus; carpus shorter than merus orpropodus, and, like those joints, armed with fascicles of strong spi
RM2AJH50D–Farquhar's autumn catalogue : 1911 . ZANTHUS. {Bntterfly Flower>, 3945 Farquhars Large=flowered Hy=brids Mi.xed. The Schizanthushas become indispensable for cutflowers, and for pot culture in thegreenhouse. This strain is un-surpassed for size of flowers andvariety of colors. Pkt., 50c. 3955 Wisetonensis. A popular varietyfor forcing in the greenhouse.The colors range from white withyellow centre to pink with browncentre. Pkt., 25c. 3960 Qrandiflorus Oculatus. Lilac withlarge violet blotch on eachpetal. Oz., 30c.; pkt., 5c. 3965 Pinnatus Roseus. Delicate pinkwith blood red blotch. Oz., 30c.
RM2AWHWAP–The Coleoptera of the British islandsA descriptive account of the families, genera, and species indigenous to Great Britain and Ireland, with notes as to localities, habitats, etc . R.Morgaxi,del.etlitK. VlivcentBrooksTDaY&SonjTap L Heeve & C^ Loncori Mf a.. TY PLATE OLI. Fig. 1. Anthicus biraaculatus, III. 2. Xylophilus populneus, F. 3. „ oculatus, F., male. 3a. „ „ antenna of male. 3b. „ „ antenna of female. 3c. „ „ inteimediate leg. 3d. „ „ labrum. 3e. „ „ maxillary palpus. 4. „ „ female. 5. Meloe proscarabseus, L., male. 6. ,, „ female. 7. „ violaceus, Marsh. 8. „ cicatricosus, Leach. 9. „
RM2AWX41P–Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower : and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges . XL i Fig. 165, the eyed Elater, Alaus oculatus. Fig. 166, wood-boring wire-worm, from side-Fig. 167, a, larva; b, adult click-beetle. feeds in decaying wood, the other underground on the roots ofplants ; of these the first may be left out of consideration alto-gether, though in it may be found the species of Alaus, ourlargest and most prominent forms. The history of the subterra-nean species is in general as follows : The beetles appear quiteearly in spring, and may be notice
RM2ANG55F–Farquhar's 1910 garden annual . US Mixed. This strain, like the pnxeding,is of the large-flowen-d tyjie and is vastly superior to the Schizanthus usually oflVrcd 20 WisetOnensiS. a i)opnlar variety for forcing in the greenhouse.The colors range from white with yellow centre to pink with brown centre 25 GpandiflOPUS Oculatus. Lilac with large violet blotch mi each petal. Oz., .30; .05PinnatUS Roseus. Delicate pink with blood red blotch, .30; .05 RetUSUS Albus. White with yellow spots; excellent for forcing .50: .05 Rosamond. Flnwers light pink: very eflective 10 Mixed. In great variety ... Oz..
RM2AN7W0P–The natural history of fishes, amphibians, & reptiles, or monocardian animals . s. Frey. Zool. p. 210. Gaimardii Sw. Frey. Zool.oculatus. Ind. Zool, 90. fig. 1. p. 209. * Capriscus. Body shaped and reticulated as in Balistes ^but the tail destitute of prickles. Zenodon Riippell. The two lateral front teeth in theupper jaw lengthened and pointed; dorsal and analof nearly equal breadth throughout; caudal large,simply lunate; pelvis small, without rays.Z. niger. Riipp. Atlas, ii. pi. 14. fig. 3. Chalisoma Sw. Caudal fin large, doubly lunate;pelvis forming a ventral fin provided with rays;second d
RM2AWT3Y6–Atlas der Diatomaceen-Kunde . Vorläufige Erläuterungen zu k Ol * 1 1 Schmidt Atlas der Diatomaceenkimde Tafel 117. Alle Abbildimgi n 660 mal vt rgrö 1. Mälir. Tegel (Thum), Bicentrale Abnormität von üinem Actinoptycnus. -. :{. Oamaru (Thum), Auliscus Oamaruensis Grove &. St. 4—7. Mejillones, Bolivia (Witt), nach Grunows Ansicht A. tligan E., nach Witt A. sculptus var. permagna 8. Brunn, A. Normanianus Grev. 9 Monterey, Eupodiscus oculatus Grev.; vielleicht richtiger unter I-.ii.ktiili-cii- zu stellen. 10. Szent Peter, Auliscus pulvinatus Cleve. 11. Crescent Pity (Joynson), Glyphodiscus stellat
RM2AN8N41–Bulletin . Plate XXVI Fig. 1. Larva of Eyed Elater, Alaus oculatus. Fig. 2. Beetle of same. (After Harris, Ins. Iiij. Veg.) Fig. 3. Clerid beetle, Clerus quadriguttatus. Enlarged. (After Felt,Mem. N. Y. State Mus.) Fig. 4. Larva of Eyed Elater, Alaus oculatus, oblique view, to showapex of abdomen. Fig. 5. Flat-headed Apple-tree borer, ClirysohotJiris femorata: a,larva; h, beetle; c, head of male beetle; d, ventral view ofpupa. (Chittenden, Cire. Bur. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agr.) Fig. 6. Clerid beetle, Chariessa pilosa (enlarged), with antenna of fe-male. (After Felt, Mem. N. Y. State Mus.) Fig. 7. R
RM2AN8ND0–Bulletin . Plate XXVI Fig. 1. Larva of Eyed Elater, Alaus oculatus. Fig. 2. Beetle of same. (After Harris, Ins. Iiij. Veg.) Fig. 3. Clerid beetle, Clerus quadriguttatus. Enlarged. (After Felt,Mem. N. Y. State Mus.) Fig. 4. Larva of Eyed Elater, Alaus oculatus, oblique view, to showapex of abdomen. Fig. 5. Flat-headed Apple-tree borer, ClirysohotJiris femorata: a,larva; h, beetle; c, head of male beetle; d, ventral view ofpupa. (Chittenden, Cire. Bur. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agr.) Fig. 6. Clerid beetle, Chariessa pilosa (enlarged), with antenna of fe-male. (After Felt, Mem. N. Y. State Mus.) Fig. 7. R
RM2AWGC2P–The Danish Ingolf-Expedition . 1. Jfeotanat-s aerratiap&rvo&Ust Mam.i.stebl. Z. JT. /i</-inlsus n.rp. 3. Pseiiiiotiijntix fercipaiuj LUtfei.4 1. Ltbj/.vsi rujp. •H.P.Ltiyeborgii &0.S. 6. P. <«•nl.itu.i n,.sp. fl.J HlUl Jc/t .Iff r.Y M.M-r tc . r/,.- Tngolf Expeditions. M.3. HJ H.ms.i, Crustacea Malacostraaz II /•/.///. I. Pseudotanais oculatus n.np. ?. /•* n/Tinir J/J// 4 P. lnii;/ipes n sf .: TyphlotcuiaCs irreguZaris n.rp. ILIHun.Vfii dsl. 3 < / affini.t IIJII. ? „,/(•. -£ in a,ruf,?/,////,i ruip. T. i v.-il.-r jv The TngoU Expedition Jll.3. H..T. Kiiits<- n Crustacea MaZacortmca
RM2AWGBKD–The Danish Ingolf-Expedition . I. Pseudotanais oculatus n.np. ?. /•* n/Tinir J/J// 4 P. lnii;/ipes n sf .: TyphlotcuiaCs irreguZaris n.rp. ILIHun.Vfii dsl. 3 < / affini.t IIJII. ? „,/(•. -£ in a,ruf,?/,////,i ruip. T. i v.-il.-r jv The TngoU Expedition Jll.3. H..T. Kiiits<- n Crustacea MaZacortmca It ll I.. I TypTiiota-Tiair pulcher n.sp. 2. T. graciftpef n.*p. 3.T. Tmicranatui n.rp. j. T r:-iiiiiii.r n.*p.5.1, pcniiilliitu.r CLO.S. 6. T incrmis ns/> 7. T. r>iiri<ilnlis n,.sp. S.J. Hansen «/t*/ TV Mo/1 rr *?-• The Ingulf Expedition, III 3 FTJ.Haitsin (rust.icfi Malacostraca II
RM2CDC8JC–. Bulbs : autumn 1904 . 3 feet high and produce flowers when well grown 3 to 4 inches across.. 5Venustus El Dorado, unsurpassed for beauty and variety of color, varyingfrom white, pink, salmon, rich red, lilac to dark velvety purple. All aremarked with a showy yellow and brown eye, and beautifully lined anddotted. To some is added a large gold blotch at the apes of each petal, and all have showy red centers 5 Venustus, Oculatus, white,cream, lilac or purple, habitsimilar to the above variety, 5Venustus Pictus, creamy whitebrilliantly marked, often with a gold blotch 5 Venustus Purpurascens, pu
RM2CT1XH3–. Theatrum gloriae sanctorum . IN 0 0® 4»J IN FESTO S. JOANNISEVANGELISTJi.. Hic cftDifcipuIus IlIc/Joan*2i. INter alu deliria Poetarum fom-niavit ftulta Gentilitas ComiriaDcorum aliquando a jove indi-d:a, atq; io iis libertatcm cujc);Deorum conceflam , voiucrem excundlis volatilibus coeli felii^cndi,quae impoftetum xrernum fitji fovetlacra. Placuit cunctis Diis confevip- tisliberale indultum fupremi Numi-nis,nu!lai; interpofita mora racroDearum GynKcaeo in eIe*{lione pri-mx datar funt, Junoni, poftquam oculos cunofchinc inde girafTet, ex cundtis aliti-busplacuT oculatus pavo, PaH.di econtraar
RMRR1XXD–. The transformations (or metamorphoses) of insects. Insects; Insects; Myriapoda; Arachnida; Crustacea. THE ALAUS OCULATUS. 3ti slugs. Other species of the family of the glowworms live in tropical climates, but they are usually small creatures. There is a male glowworm represented flying in the engraving on page 310, and there is one on the tree on the right hand of the. METAMORPHOSES OF Alaus OCulatUS. picture. A female is shown beneath the flying male, and there is another on the ground to the right hand. The segmented con- dition of the body and the want of wings causes the female to resemb
RMRGF3KP–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. ia Grand Savanna <+ jMachouchery Af Castle JBruce Hillsborough. Q A{*-%psahe Al/a T'faine WointJiulatre JHichel {O Plate 3. Distribution of Anoli.s oculatus subspecies.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum
RMRHM740–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Marine biology. CHROMOSOME GROUPS IN GALGULUS OCULATUS. 299 metaphase figures of the second division, without exception show twenty chromosomes. Again I have counted the chromosomes, in serial sections of the prophases before the nuclear membrane breaks down. At this time, there are no granules within the nucleus and several counts showed twenty chromosomes each. A W$$j£- B. D. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations
RMRDYX6W–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. AQUATIC INSECTS OF FRESHWATER. FIG. 205. Shore-bug, Salda signoretti. Enlarged. Streams and marshes. The toad-like appearance, the short and broad body, mottled color and protruding eyes led to the popular designation. They are ^ to % inch long, are all predaceous and live principally on spawn, insect larvs and small snails. The most generally distributed species of the United States are Galgulus oculatus, Pelogonus americanu
RMRR4FCA–. [A biological survey of the waters of Woods Hole and vicinity. Marine animals; Marine plants. 286 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. Chart 68.—Spiochaetopterus oculatus.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. Bureau of Fisheries; Sumner, Francis Bertody, 1874-; Osburn, Raymond Carroll, 1872-; Cole, Leon Jacob, 1877-; Davis, Bradley Moore, 1871-. Washington, Govt. Print. Off.
![. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Eyed Elater (Alaus oculatus). This is the largest of our Elaters or ''spring beetles," and is found with its larva in "the decaying wood of old apple and other trees. The beetle, fig. 8, is about an inch and a half—sometimes more—in length, of a black colour, sprinkled with numerous whitish dots. On the thorax there are two large velvety black eye-like spots, from which has arisen the common name of the insect. The thorax is about one-third the length of the body, and is p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM8K0R/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-the-eyed-elater-alaus-oculatus-this-is-the-largest-of-our-elaters-or-spring-beetlesquot-and-is-found-with-its-larva-in-quotthe-decaying-wood-of-old-apple-and-other-trees-the-beetle-fig-8-is-about-an-inch-and-a-halfsometimes-morein-length-of-a-black-colour-sprinkled-with-numerous-whitish-dots-on-the-thorax-there-are-two-large-velvety-black-eye-like-spots-from-which-has-arisen-the-common-name-of-the-insect-the-thorax-is-about-one-third-the-length-of-the-body-and-is-p-RM8K0R.jpg ". Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Eyed Elater (Alaus oculatus). This is the largest of our Elaters or ''spring beetles," and is found with its larva in "the decaying wood of old apple and other trees. The beetle, fig. 8, is about an inch and a half—sometimes more—in length, of a black colour, sprinkled with numerous whitish dots. On the thorax there are two large velvety black eye-like spots, from which has arisen the common name of the insect. The thorax is about one-third the length of the body, and is p Stock Photo")
RMRM8K0R–. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Eyed Elater (Alaus oculatus). This is the largest of our Elaters or ''spring beetles," and is found with its larva in "the decaying wood of old apple and other trees. The beetle, fig. 8, is about an inch and a half—sometimes more—in length, of a black colour, sprinkled with numerous whitish dots. On the thorax there are two large velvety black eye-like spots, from which has arisen the common name of the insect. The thorax is about one-third the length of the body, and is p
![. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Eyed Elater (Alaus oculatus). This is the largest of our Elaters or ''spring beetles," and is found with its larva in "the decaying wood of old apple and other trees. The beetle, fig. 8, is about an inch and a half—sometimes more—in length, of a black colour, sprinkled with numerous whitish dots. On the thorax there are two large velvety black eye-like spots, from which has arisen the common name of the insect. The thorax is about one-third the length of the body, and is p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM8K1F/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-the-eyed-elater-alaus-oculatus-this-is-the-largest-of-our-elaters-or-spring-beetlesquot-and-is-found-with-its-larva-in-quotthe-decaying-wood-of-old-apple-and-other-trees-the-beetle-fig-8-is-about-an-inch-and-a-halfsometimes-morein-length-of-a-black-colour-sprinkled-with-numerous-whitish-dots-on-the-thorax-there-are-two-large-velvety-black-eye-like-spots-from-which-has-arisen-the-common-name-of-the-insect-the-thorax-is-about-one-third-the-length-of-the-body-and-is-p-RM8K1F.jpg ". Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Eyed Elater (Alaus oculatus). This is the largest of our Elaters or ''spring beetles," and is found with its larva in "the decaying wood of old apple and other trees. The beetle, fig. 8, is about an inch and a half—sometimes more—in length, of a black colour, sprinkled with numerous whitish dots. On the thorax there are two large velvety black eye-like spots, from which has arisen the common name of the insect. The thorax is about one-third the length of the body, and is p Stock Photo")
RMRM8K1F–. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. The Eyed Elater (Alaus oculatus). This is the largest of our Elaters or ''spring beetles," and is found with its larva in "the decaying wood of old apple and other trees. The beetle, fig. 8, is about an inch and a half—sometimes more—in length, of a black colour, sprinkled with numerous whitish dots. On the thorax there are two large velvety black eye-like spots, from which has arisen the common name of the insect. The thorax is about one-third the length of the body, and is p
RMRHM6X2–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Marine biology. FlG. 3. Galgulus oculatus. A, metaphase figure of the second division, polar view, showing the ring of fifteen and the four chromosomes of the pentad group near the middle— the fifth chromosome of the pentad group could not be shown, as it lies beneath the four ; B, early anaphase of the second division, polar view, showing the nineteen chromosomes which go to one pole ; C, metaphase of the second division, side view, showing the'typical position and arrangement of the chromosomes of the pentad group; D and E, anaphases of the second
RMRDYX6T–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. FIG. 205. Shore-bug, Salda signoretti. Enlarged. Streams and marshes. The toad-like appearance, the short and broad body, mottled color and protruding eyes led to the popular designation. They are ^ to % inch long, are all predaceous and live principally on spawn, insect larvs and small snails. The most generally distributed species of the United States are Galgulus oculatus, Pelogonus americanus. Fig. 204, and Mononyx stygic
RMRGDYNY–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 802 BULLETIN : MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY Bouiii's solution, 10 per cent formalin, or Kahle's solution, and stored in 70 per cent alcohol. Since fresh material was some- times needed, live gelastocorids were kept in the laboratory. The conditions under which they were kept have been described in a previous paper (Parsons, 1959).. view of G. oculatus female, spines and liaiis of legs SKELETON Prothorax Cervical regioyi. The cervical region of Gelastocoris is relatively simple. A cervical memhrane {CM), devoid of cer
RMRP1FGD–. American food and game fishes. A popular account of all the species found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture. Fishes -- North America. Verilus There are only two American species, and but one of these of any importance. E. oculatus, known in Porto Rico as cachucho, occurs in the West Indies and about Madeira, but is not yet known from Florida or elsewhere on the mainland. It is a species which prefers rather deep water and rocky bottom. It is a beautiful species, reach- ing a length of 2 to 3 feet, and is an excellent fo
RMRR4FCP–. [A biological survey of the waters of Woods Hole and vicinity. Marine animals; Marine plants. 286 BUIvIyETiN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. Chart 68.—Spiochaetopterus oculatus.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Sumner, Francis Bertody, 1874-; Osburn, Raymond C. (Raymond Carroll), 1872-1955; Cole, Leon Jacob, 1877-; Davis, Bradley M. (Bradley Moore), b. 1871; United States. Bureau of Fisheries. Washington : Gov
RMRGBMMW–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture -- United States. 28 BULLETIN 156, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. this opinion, as the larvae in question from Inman, Nebr., are alive at the present writing (October, 1914). A gamasid was found attached to the body of an adult of Alaus oculatus at St. Louis, Mo., by Mr. E. E. Fisher. This mite was under the wing covers.1 Another mite [Chelifer alaus) is recorded2 as a parasite of the adult Alaus oculatus. The writer has published3 a record of a fly (Thereva egressa Coq.) the larva of which actually attacks and feeds
RMRDR8BW–. A treatise on some of the insects injurious to vegetation . Insect pests. 54 COLEOPTEKA. Kg. 27.. The largest of our spring-beetles is the Mater (Alms) oculatus of Linnaeus (Fig. 27). It is of a black color ; the thorax is oblong- square, and nearly one third the length of the whole body, covered above with a whitish powder, and with a large oval velvet-black spot, like an eye, on each side of the middle, from which the in- sect derives its name, oculatus, or eyed; the wing-covers are marked with slen- der longitudinal impressed lines, and are sprinkled with numerous white dots ; the under-s
RMRG2P7N–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1984 Parker and McKee: Status of the Spotted Gar. Figure I. Spotted Gar, Lepisosteus oculatus (from Scott and Grossman 1973). deau Bay and Point Pelee populations receive some protection from their locations in, respectively, a pro- vincial and a national park. There is, however, com- mercial fishing in Rondeau Harbour. Population Size and Trends The Spotted Gar usually occurs in small numbers throughout much of its range (Cross 1967; Clay 1975; Pflieger 1975). The Canadian population of Spotted Gar occurs at the northern extremity of its North American range.
RMRFPCNG–. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. BULBOUS PLANTS. 57 rim, vary from pure white to deep lilac. There is, therefore, more diversity of colour in this species than in any other. The original form has pale lilac petals, with a large blotch of reddish-brown near the base of purple. Other varieties are: Emperor, with large flowers of a deep purple, produced later than the other varieties; roseus, an early form, with rose- tinted flowers; and oculatus, of a bright purple-rose,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for reada
![. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. 45 4. Wire-Worms, or Click-Beetles (Elateridce). Figure 25 represents one of our commonest elaters, the eyed elater, Alaus oculatus. Several species are noticed as attacking various crops, especially barley. Among the remedies employed we may quote :—" A solution of carbonate of soda, in the proportion of about two ounces to sixteen quarts of water, applied three or more times from the beginning of May to the beginning of June is found a good way to clear the ground." An obser Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM8C1C/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-45-4-wire-worms-or-click-beetles-elateridce-figure-25-represents-one-of-our-commonest-elaters-the-eyed-elater-alaus-oculatus-several-species-are-noticed-as-attacking-various-crops-especially-barley-among-the-remedies-employed-we-may-quote-quot-a-solution-of-carbonate-of-soda-in-the-proportion-of-about-two-ounces-to-sixteen-quarts-of-water-applied-three-or-more-times-from-the-beginning-of-may-to-the-beginning-of-june-is-found-a-good-way-to-clear-the-groundquot-an-obser-RM8C1C.jpg ". Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. 45 4. Wire-Worms, or Click-Beetles (Elateridce). Figure 25 represents one of our commonest elaters, the eyed elater, Alaus oculatus. Several species are noticed as attacking various crops, especially barley. Among the remedies employed we may quote :—" A solution of carbonate of soda, in the proportion of about two ounces to sixteen quarts of water, applied three or more times from the beginning of May to the beginning of June is found a good way to clear the ground." An obser Stock Photo")
RMRM8C1C–. Annual report - Entomological Society of Ontario. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects. 45 4. Wire-Worms, or Click-Beetles (Elateridce). Figure 25 represents one of our commonest elaters, the eyed elater, Alaus oculatus. Several species are noticed as attacking various crops, especially barley. Among the remedies employed we may quote :—" A solution of carbonate of soda, in the proportion of about two ounces to sixteen quarts of water, applied three or more times from the beginning of May to the beginning of June is found a good way to clear the ground." An obser
![. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. 242 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 18 Special material examined.—Vanne, Norway, 14-8-25, 70-100, and 140-150 m, 8 specimens, courtesy Dr. T. Soot-Ryen, Tromso Museum. Remarks.—The specimens compared favorably with the drawings by Sars 1895. The palp of the first maxilla was found to be biarticulate, not uniarticulate. This error, promulgated for more than a half century, has been the partial cause for the host of genera erected for paraphoxids. PLATE 28 Paraphoxus oculatus (Sars), male, young, 4.5 mm, Sta. 2293-53. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPWMDN/allan-hancock-pacific-expeditions-reports-scientific-expeditions-242-allan-hancock-pacific-expeditions-vol-18-special-material-examinedvanne-norway-14-8-25-70-100-and-140-150-m-8-specimens-courtesy-dr-t-soot-ryen-tromso-museum-remarksthe-specimens-compared-favorably-with-the-drawings-by-sars-1895-the-palp-of-the-first-maxilla-was-found-to-be-biarticulate-not-uniarticulate-this-error-promulgated-for-more-than-a-half-century-has-been-the-partial-cause-for-the-host-of-genera-erected-for-paraphoxids-plate-28-paraphoxus-oculatus-sars-male-young-45-mm-sta-2293-53-RPWMDN.jpg ". Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. 242 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 18 Special material examined.—Vanne, Norway, 14-8-25, 70-100, and 140-150 m, 8 specimens, courtesy Dr. T. Soot-Ryen, Tromso Museum. Remarks.—The specimens compared favorably with the drawings by Sars 1895. The palp of the first maxilla was found to be biarticulate, not uniarticulate. This error, promulgated for more than a half century, has been the partial cause for the host of genera erected for paraphoxids. PLATE 28 Paraphoxus oculatus (Sars), male, young, 4.5 mm, Sta. 2293-53. Stock Photo")
RMRPWMDN–. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. 242 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 18 Special material examined.—Vanne, Norway, 14-8-25, 70-100, and 140-150 m, 8 specimens, courtesy Dr. T. Soot-Ryen, Tromso Museum. Remarks.—The specimens compared favorably with the drawings by Sars 1895. The palp of the first maxilla was found to be biarticulate, not uniarticulate. This error, promulgated for more than a half century, has been the partial cause for the host of genera erected for paraphoxids. PLATE 28 Paraphoxus oculatus (Sars), male, young, 4.5 mm, Sta. 2293-53.
RMRDT0J8–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. Verilus There are only two American species, and but one of tliese of any importance. E. oculatus, known in Porto Rico as cachucho, occurs in tlie West Indies and about Madeira, but is not yet l<nown from Florida or elsewhere on the mainland. It is a species which prefers rather deep water and rocky bottom. It is a beautiful species, reach- ing a length of 2 to 3 feet, and is an excel
RMRE571A–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. 962 Plankton ecology Amphipoda (Hyperiidea) Archaeoscina steenstrupi Hyperia galba H. medusarum H. spinigera Hyperoche medusarum Paraphronima crassipes Parathemisto japonica P. libellula P. pacifica Phronima sedentaria Primno macropa Scina borealis S. rattrayi Euphausiacea Euphausia pacifica Tessarabrachion oculatus Thysanoessa inermis T. longipes T. raschii T. spinifera Decapoda Argis lar Cancer sp. Chionoecetes spp. Crangon dalli Erimacrus isenbeckii Eualus mac
![. African invertebrates : a journal of biodiversity research. Invertebrates -- Africa; Biological diversity -- Africa; Biological diversity. NEW SOUTH AFRICAN ARAGHNIDA. 323 "by felt-like silk, forming a much thicker wall than that found in the other species. In a large specimen the longest diameter of the lid of oculatus reaches 50 mm., the greatest outside diameter of the tube at the top being 60 mm. Order SOLIFUG^. Chelypus hirsti b-j). nor. Text-figs. 8, 9. Text-fig. 8.. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RR1R39/african-invertebrates-a-journal-of-biodiversity-research-invertebrates-africa-biological-diversity-africa-biological-diversity-new-south-african-araghnida-323-quotby-felt-like-silk-forming-a-much-thicker-wall-than-that-found-in-the-other-species-in-a-large-specimen-the-longest-diameter-of-the-lid-of-oculatus-reaches-50-mm-the-greatest-outside-diameter-of-the-tube-at-the-top-being-60-mm-order-solifug-chelypus-hirsti-b-j-nor-text-figs-8-9-text-fig-8-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-RR1R39.jpg ". African invertebrates : a journal of biodiversity research. Invertebrates -- Africa; Biological diversity -- Africa; Biological diversity. NEW SOUTH AFRICAN ARAGHNIDA. 323 "by felt-like silk, forming a much thicker wall than that found in the other species. In a large specimen the longest diameter of the lid of oculatus reaches 50 mm., the greatest outside diameter of the tube at the top being 60 mm. Order SOLIFUG^. Chelypus hirsti b-j). nor. Text-figs. 8, 9. Text-fig. 8.. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for Stock Photo")
RMRR1R39–. African invertebrates : a journal of biodiversity research. Invertebrates -- Africa; Biological diversity -- Africa; Biological diversity. NEW SOUTH AFRICAN ARAGHNIDA. 323 "by felt-like silk, forming a much thicker wall than that found in the other species. In a large specimen the longest diameter of the lid of oculatus reaches 50 mm., the greatest outside diameter of the tube at the top being 60 mm. Order SOLIFUG^. Chelypus hirsti b-j). nor. Text-figs. 8, 9. Text-fig. 8.. . Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for
RMRG2P79–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 82 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 98. Figure 2. Canadian distribution of Spotted Gar (Lepisosteus oculatus). Courtesy of D. E. McAllister, National Museum of Natural Sciences. clays, detritus, and soft muck. A single capture site in Rondeau Bay had a gravel-and-stone bottom devoid of aquatic macrophytes; however, dense aquatic vege- tation was present a few hundred meters from the site. Typically, aquatic vegetation was dense at capture sites. Spatterdock (Nuphar sp.). Cattails (Typha sp.) and Waterweed (Anacharus sp.) were abundant. Tur- bidity varied amon
RMRGBHFX–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. 28 BULLETIN 156, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. this opinion, as the larvie in question from Inman, Nebr., are alive at the present writing (October, 1914). A gamasid Avas found attached to the body of an adult of Alaus oculatus at St. Louis, Mo., by Mr. E. E. Fisher. This mite was under the wing covers.' Another mite {Chelifer alaus) is recorded- as a parasite of the adult Alaus oculatus. The writer has published ^ a record of a fly {Thereoa egressa Coq.) the larva of which actually attacks and feeds upon wirew^orms. The larva w
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 416 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 271 article 2 of pereopod 3 slender, scarcely wider than article 3; eyes absent. Species: about 19, cosmopolitan, bathyal and abyssal.. Figure 149.—Phoxocephalidae: a, Paraphoxus tridentaius ]. L. Barnard (1960); ^f, Joubinella traditor Pirlot (1932). Head, dorsal: c, Microphoxus minimus J. L. Barnard (1960); d, Paraphoxus oculatus Sars (1895, pi. 51).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG8WR1/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-416-us-national-museum-bulletin-271-article-2-of-pereopod-3-slender-scarcely-wider-than-article-3-eyes-absent-species-about-19-cosmopolitan-bathyal-and-abyssal-figure-149phoxocephalidae-a-paraphoxus-tridentaius-l-barnard-1960-f-joubinella-traditor-pirlot-1932-head-dorsal-c-microphoxus-minimus-j-l-barnard-1960-d-paraphoxus-oculatus-sars-1895-pi-51-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-the-RG8WR1.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 416 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 271 article 2 of pereopod 3 slender, scarcely wider than article 3; eyes absent. Species: about 19, cosmopolitan, bathyal and abyssal.. Figure 149.—Phoxocephalidae: a, Paraphoxus tridentaius ]. L. Barnard (1960); ^f, Joubinella traditor Pirlot (1932). Head, dorsal: c, Microphoxus minimus J. L. Barnard (1960); d, Paraphoxus oculatus Sars (1895, pi. 51).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the Stock Photo")
RMRG8WR1–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 416 U.S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 271 article 2 of pereopod 3 slender, scarcely wider than article 3; eyes absent. Species: about 19, cosmopolitan, bathyal and abyssal.. Figure 149.—Phoxocephalidae: a, Paraphoxus tridentaius ]. L. Barnard (1960); ^f, Joubinella traditor Pirlot (1932). Head, dorsal: c, Microphoxus minimus J. L. Barnard (1960); d, Paraphoxus oculatus Sars (1895, pi. 51).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the
RMRHE45J–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. See 0.5 1,0 1.5 2.0. See 0,5 1,0 1,5 20 Abb. 4: Sonagramme der Lautäußerungen von Zonaeginthus oculatus. A Bettelruf, B Stimmfühlungsruf, C Distanzruf, D erstes Gesangselement, E zweites Gesangs- element, F drittes Gesangselement.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Zoologisches Fors
![. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. BULBOUS PLANTS. 5T rim, vary from pure white to deep lilac. There is, therefore, more diversity of colour in this species than in any other. The original form has pale lilac petals, with a large blotch of reddish-hrown near the base of purple. Other varieties are: Emperor, with large flowers of a deep purple, produced later than the other varieties; roseus, an early form, with rose- tinted flowers; and oculatus, of a bright purple-rose,. 4-^"'^'%. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enh Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDR386/cassells-popular-gardening-gardening-bulbous-plants-5t-rim-vary-from-pure-white-to-deep-lilac-there-is-therefore-more-diversity-of-colour-in-this-species-than-in-any-other-the-original-form-has-pale-lilac-petals-with-a-large-blotch-of-reddish-hrown-near-the-base-of-purple-other-varieties-are-emperor-with-large-flowers-of-a-deep-purple-produced-later-than-the-other-varieties-roseus-an-early-form-with-rose-tinted-flowers-and-oculatus-of-a-bright-purple-rose-4-quot-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enh-RDR386.jpg ". Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. BULBOUS PLANTS. 5T rim, vary from pure white to deep lilac. There is, therefore, more diversity of colour in this species than in any other. The original form has pale lilac petals, with a large blotch of reddish-hrown near the base of purple. Other varieties are: Emperor, with large flowers of a deep purple, produced later than the other varieties; roseus, an early form, with rose- tinted flowers; and oculatus, of a bright purple-rose,. 4-^"'^'%. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enh Stock Photo")
RMRDR386–. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. BULBOUS PLANTS. 5T rim, vary from pure white to deep lilac. There is, therefore, more diversity of colour in this species than in any other. The original form has pale lilac petals, with a large blotch of reddish-hrown near the base of purple. Other varieties are: Emperor, with large flowers of a deep purple, produced later than the other varieties; roseus, an early form, with rose- tinted flowers; and oculatus, of a bright purple-rose,. 4-^"'^'%. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enh
RMRHM732–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Marine biology. D. ?«• • G Z • H Fig. 2. Galgulus oculatus. A and i?, metaphase figures of the second spermato- cyte division, polar view, showing the ring of fifteen chromosomes and the pentad group in the center — in B, the chromosome beneath the four group could not be shown without displacing it; Cand D, late anaphases of the second division, polar view, showing the unequal distribution of the chromosomes ; E, side view of meta- phase, second division, showing the typical arrangement and position of the pentad group — the spindle in both E and F
RMRGCG30–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. 28 BULLETIN 156, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. this opinion, as the larvae in question from Inman, Nebr., are alive at the present writing (October, 1914). A gamasid was found attached to the body of an adult of Alaus oculatus at St. Louis, Mo., by Mr. E. R. Fisher. This mite was under the wing covers.1 Another mite {Chelifer alaus) is recorded2 as a parasite of the adult Alaus oculatus. The writer has published3 a record of a fly (Thereva egressa Coq.) the larva of which actually attacks and feeds upon wireworms. T
RMRHC5BJ–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. ON HARDY BULBS AND TUBERS. 319 well be represented by any or all of the C. venustits^ forms (Fig. 195), but especially by citrinus and oculatus; C. luteiis Weedii^ orange-yellow, and var. concolor^ rich yellow;. Fig. 195.—Calochortus venustus. C. Nuttallii^ white, with black eye; C. Keunedyi^ scarlet ;, C. Plummerce^ soft lilac ; C. clavatus, bright golden-yellow; and C. Gunisom, white, with greenish zone. Camassia esculenta (Fig. 196) is the only popular member of the genus in the hardy bulb garden, though C. Ciisic
![. Economic entomology for the farmer... THE INSECT WORLD. insect world. Scarcely a farmer can be found who has not been troubled to some extent by "wire-worms," and many a remedy recommended as infallible has been tried and found wanting in actual practice. We have two series of species, one of which Fig. 165. Fig. 166. Fig. 167.. Fig. 165, the eyed Elater, Alans oculatus. Fig. i66, wood-boring wire-worm, from side- Fig. 167, a, larva; b, adult click-beetle. feeds in decaying wood, the other underground on the roots of plants ; of these the first may be left out of consideration alto Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDWYJ9/economic-entomology-for-the-farmer-the-insect-world-insect-world-scarcely-a-farmer-can-be-found-who-has-not-been-troubled-to-some-extent-by-quotwire-wormsquot-and-many-a-remedy-recommended-as-infallible-has-been-tried-and-found-wanting-in-actual-practice-we-have-two-series-of-species-one-of-which-fig-165-fig-166-fig-167-fig-165-the-eyed-elater-alans-oculatus-fig-i66-wood-boring-wire-worm-from-side-fig-167-a-larva-b-adult-click-beetle-feeds-in-decaying-wood-the-other-underground-on-the-roots-of-plants-of-these-the-first-may-be-left-out-of-consideration-alto-RDWYJ9.jpg ". Economic entomology for the farmer... THE INSECT WORLD. insect world. Scarcely a farmer can be found who has not been troubled to some extent by "wire-worms," and many a remedy recommended as infallible has been tried and found wanting in actual practice. We have two series of species, one of which Fig. 165. Fig. 166. Fig. 167.. Fig. 165, the eyed Elater, Alans oculatus. Fig. i66, wood-boring wire-worm, from side- Fig. 167, a, larva; b, adult click-beetle. feeds in decaying wood, the other underground on the roots of plants ; of these the first may be left out of consideration alto Stock Photo")
RMRDWYJ9–. Economic entomology for the farmer... THE INSECT WORLD. insect world. Scarcely a farmer can be found who has not been troubled to some extent by "wire-worms," and many a remedy recommended as infallible has been tried and found wanting in actual practice. We have two series of species, one of which Fig. 165. Fig. 166. Fig. 167.. Fig. 165, the eyed Elater, Alans oculatus. Fig. i66, wood-boring wire-worm, from side- Fig. 167, a, larva; b, adult click-beetle. feeds in decaying wood, the other underground on the roots of plants ; of these the first may be left out of consideration alto
![. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 1903 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 61. Alaus oculatus. 81. Alaus oculatus, L. (Fig. 21.) This elater is found not uncom- monly in many parts of the Dominion. It is a striking species. The larvaj feed in decaying wood. 82. Melanotns communis, Gyll. This common elater is recorded by Townsend as occurring " under the bark." 83. Elater ni<jricollis, Hbst. Mr. R. J. Crew, of Toronto, tells me that he has found specimens of this beetle in a dead basswood stump, Nov. 11, 1901. 84. Paraudra hrunnea, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RMAFHD/annual-report-entomological-society-of-ontario-insect-pests-insects-ontario-periodicals-1903-entomological-society-61-alaus-oculatus-81-alaus-oculatus-l-fig-21-this-elater-is-found-not-uncom-monly-in-many-parts-of-the-dominion-it-is-a-striking-species-the-larvaj-feed-in-decaying-wood-82-melanotns-communis-gyll-this-common-elater-is-recorded-by-townsend-as-occurring-quot-under-the-barkquot-83-elater-niltjricollis-hbst-mr-r-j-crew-of-toronto-tells-me-that-he-has-found-specimens-of-this-beetle-in-a-dead-basswood-stump-nov-11-1901-84-paraudra-hrunnea-RMAFHD.jpg ". Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 1903 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 61. Alaus oculatus. 81. Alaus oculatus, L. (Fig. 21.) This elater is found not uncom- monly in many parts of the Dominion. It is a striking species. The larvaj feed in decaying wood. 82. Melanotns communis, Gyll. This common elater is recorded by Townsend as occurring " under the bark." 83. Elater ni<jricollis, Hbst. Mr. R. J. Crew, of Toronto, tells me that he has found specimens of this beetle in a dead basswood stump, Nov. 11, 1901. 84. Paraudra hrunnea, Stock Photo")
RMRMAFHD–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 1903 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 61. Alaus oculatus. 81. Alaus oculatus, L. (Fig. 21.) This elater is found not uncom- monly in many parts of the Dominion. It is a striking species. The larvaj feed in decaying wood. 82. Melanotns communis, Gyll. This common elater is recorded by Townsend as occurring " under the bark." 83. Elater ni<jricollis, Hbst. Mr. R. J. Crew, of Toronto, tells me that he has found specimens of this beetle in a dead basswood stump, Nov. 11, 1901. 84. Paraudra hrunnea,
RMRG7JN4–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. A REVIEW OF THE MYSIDACEA 41 fathoms, March 3,1933,1 adult male, 14 mm.; 1 adult female, 15 mm.; 1 immature female, 10 mm. Distribution.—This species has been recorded from the Gulf of Aden (Illig) and the Indian Ocean (Tattersall). The occurrence of the species in the Caribbean Sea is therefore a matter of great interest from the point of view of geographical distribution.. Figure 5.—Petalophthalmus oculatus Illig: a-e, First to fifth pleopods of male, X 33;/-f, first to fifth pleopods of female, X 33. Remarks.—I have already recorded (1937
RMRE59JR–. Crustacés Décapodes. Ptie. 1: Brachyures et Anomoures. Hermit crabs; Crabs. £. L Bouviep.ad nat.del Imp Lemercier. P A.Benapd, l.lh Pagunstes oculatus var.brunnec piclus (1) Parapagurus pilosimanus (2) Lithodes ferox (3-6)—Galathea Agassizi (7) Munida Sancti Pauli (8) Galacantha rostrata (9) Masson âC'.'^Editeur;. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Milne-Edwards, Alphonse, 1835-1900; Bouvier, E. -L. , 1856-
RMRHNA8A–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. ••-3 CILIATED GROOVE NOTOPODIUM i V —CUPULE UNCINATE NEUROPODIUM FOLIACEOUS NOTOPODIUM. -- FOLIACEOUS NOTOPODIUM FIGURE 1. External structure of Spioehaetopterus oculatus. A. Lateral view of anterior body region and first foliaceous notopodium of middle body region. B. Dorsal view of anterior end of body. C. Dorsal view of three segments of middle body region. D. Dorsal view of last segment of middle body region and first two segments of posterior body region. E. Ventral view of two segments of middle body region showing unc
RMRMK1BX–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 184 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM. Figs. 28-33. Deuxieme patte thoracique gauche, face interne, denuded: 28, Paguristes oculatus var. rubro-pictus A. M.-Edw. et E. L. Bouvier; 29, P. marocanus A. M.-Edw., et E. L. Bouvier; 30, P. fagei Forest; 31, P. mauritanicus Bouvier; 32, P. rubrodiscus Forest; 33, P. oxyacanthus Forest.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustration
RMRH262A–. Bulbs. Horticulture Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs. 10 THE GERMAIN SEED CO. CALOCHORTUS-Continued Each Venustus Oculatus, white, cream, lilac or purple, habit similar to the above variety - 5 Venustus Pictus, a creamy white, brilliantly marked, often with a gold blotch. 5 Venustus Purpurascens, purplish lilac outside and top of petals, creamy white half way, purple in center, beautiful eye at center of each petal. Flowers full 3 inches across 5 Venustus Roseus. a creamy white or lilac with an eye midway and a rose col- ored blotch at apex 5 Vesta, white, suffused with lilac or ros
RMRFPK65–. Park's floral guide, 1896. Nursery stock Pennsylvania Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. Carnea, flesh Grandiflorus albus... Oculatus, spotted.. Atropurpurea Compactus, tine Papilionaceous Pyramidalis Pinnatus, rose Tigridioides, tigred Tom Thumb, dwarf Boseus, new... 5 [ Sjthenogyne speciosa, annual, Mexico, 1836 5 Betusus, scarlet 5 one foot high, with daisy like aaR j flowers from June till September. Flowers yeliow with brown disc, encircled by a conspicuous black ring. Sow in window boxes early and transplant when danger from ! frost is past. Set the plants eight Albus, white 5 Special m
RMRFPK60–. Park's floral guide, 1896. Nursery stock Pennsylvania Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. Carnea, flesh Grandiflorus albus... Oculatus, spotted.. Atropurpurea Compactus, tine Papilionaceous Pyramidalis Pinnatus, rose Tigridioides, tigred Tom Thumb, dwarf Boseus, new... 5 [ Sjthenogyne speciosa, annual, Mexico, 1836 5 Betusus, scarlet 5 one foot high, with daisy like aaR j flowers from June till September. Flowers yeliow with brown disc, encircled by a conspicuous black ring. Sow in window boxes early and transplant when danger from ! frost is past. Set the plants eight Albus, white 5 Special m
RMRH25RK–. Bulbs : for fall and winter planting. Horticulture Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs. 10 THE GERMAIN SEED CO. Calochortus: Continued. Venustus Oculatus, white, cream, lilac or purple, habit similar to the above E&Ch variety 5 Venustus Pictus, a creamy white, brilliantly marked, often with a gold blotch 5 Venustus Purpurascens, purplish lilac outside and top of petals, creamy white half way, purple in center, beautiful eye at center of each petal. Flowers full 3 inches across 5 Venustus Roseus, a creamy white or lilac with an eye midway and a rose col- olored blotch at apex 5. CALOC
RMRMRJF9–. Annali del Museo civico di storia naturale Giacomo Doria. Natural history. PSEUDOSCORPIONI DEL MAROCCO 57 Distribuzione geografica. Descritto su materiale proveniente dall'Algeria (SIMON, 1878), Wihtius piger è stato segnalato anche della regione del Tibesti (HEURTAULT, 1971) ed è diffuso in Europa, fino a Inghilterra, Danimarca e Germania (cfr. Beier 1963, in Withius subruber). Ad oriente il suo areale raggiunge la Siria (BEIER 1929, sub Withius oculatus). Chelifer hispanus L. Koch, 1873, Ubers. Darst. Eur. Chernet., p. 26 Withius hispanus, Beier, J932, Tierreich, 58, p. 196. Withius hispan
![. Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild. Zoology. ^x-V0^'-i^^. A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotaeum zu nennen*). Dann *) Jene Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETAWM/dr-hg-bronns-klassen-und-ordnungen-des-thier-reichs-wissenschaftlich-dargestellt-in-wort-und-bild-zoology-x-v0-i-a-acanthochon-fasciculars-7-nach-blum-rieh-b-cryptochiton-stellen-var-violacea-j-nach-a-v-nord-in-an-n-c-cryptojax-oculatus-f-nach-haddon-wenn-die-hinteren-schalenstcke-auseinanderrcken-cryptoplax-oder-chitonclliis-fig-ig-die-umrisslinie-wird-wolil-als-mantelsaum-bezeichnet-43-bei-der-unsicherheit-der-deutung-ist-es-vielleicht-vortheilhafter-einen-in-differenten-namen-zu-whlen-und-sie-p-erinotaeum-zu-nennen-dann-jene-RETAWM.jpg ". Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild. Zoology. ^x-V0^'-i^^. A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotaeum zu nennen*). Dann *) Jene Stock Photo")
RMRETAWM–. Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild. Zoology. ^x-V0^'-i^^. A. Acanthochüon fascicular/s, 7] (nach Blum rieh). B. Cryptochiton Stellen var. violacea, ^j.-, (nach A. v. Nord in an n). C. Cryptojüax oculatus, ^f.-, (nach Haddon). wenn die hinteren Schalenstücke auseinanderrücken {Cryptoplax oder Chitonclliis) (Fig. IG). Die Umrisslinie wird wolil als Mantelsaum bezeichnet (43). Bei der Unsicherheit der Deutung ist es vielleicht vortheilhafter, einen in- differenten Namen zu wählen und sie P erinotaeum zu nennen*). Dann *) Jene
RMRMHW62–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. PAGURISTES D AFRIQUE L QUEST ET DU SUD 173. Figs. 13-17. Region anterieure de la carapace et appendices cephaliques anterieurs: 13, Paguristes oculatus var. rubro-pictus A. M.-Edw. et E. L. Bouvier; 14, P. marocanus A. M.-Edw. et E. L. Bouvier; 15, P.fagei Forest; 16, P. mauritanicus Bouvier; 17, P. difficilis Forest.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not pe
RMRD811A–. Betrachtungen uber die Farbenpracht der Insekten. Insects. liriinner r. Wattemvyl: Farhenprudil. 'Ihr. /»â. Fig. 38. PANCHLORA SIGNATA Br. ^ 39. PANCHLORA PERU ANA Sauss. ,. 40. PANCHLORA PULCHELLA Burm. , 41. MUSTIUS AFZELII Stal. Fig. 47. ALAUS OCULATUS Fab. ^ 48. ALAUS PAREYSSI Steven. Ti^uA d.Nat(iem.ÃtromolUhu.DmckTliHanmiw(hy>'icn,VllS. ^g OOPTOCYCLA Sn N Fig. 44. ACRAEA PUNCTATISSIMA Boisd. â 50. PSEUDEMPUSA PINNA PAVONLS Br, â 42. POECILOCERUS HIEROGLYPHICUS Klug. â 45. ANGERONA PRUNARIA L. â 43. ACRAEA HORTA Cr. ^ 46. LYCOREUS TRIOCELLATUS Lap. 51. FFEROCHROZA COLORATA Serv. 5
RMRMHW6Y–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 66 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM Li am. a.m. Figs. 2-9. Pleopodes sexuels droits chez quelques Anomoures <$: en haut, pi. 1, en bas, pi. 2. 2, 6, Paguristes oculatus Fabricius; 3, 7, Sympagurus gracilipes A. M.-Edw.; 4, 8, Galathea squamifera Leach; 5, 9, Thalassina anomala Herbst. l.i., lame infieneure; hint., lobe interne; l.d., lobe distal; ex., exopodite; end, endo- podite; a.m., appendix masculina; a.i., appendix interna.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima
![. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 3 BARNARD: THE PHOXOCEPHALIDAE 321. PLATE 59 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), female, 7 mm, Sta. 2448. Figs. A, head; B,C, antennae 1, 2; D, mandilbe; E, lower lip; F,G, maxillae 1, 2 ; H, maxilliped; I, gnathopod 2 ; J,K, coxae 1, 3 ; L, M, N.O, peraeopods 2, 3, 4, 5 ; P,Q,R, uropods 1, 2, 3 ; S, telson ; T, pleon segment 3.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly rese Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPWM2B/allan-hancock-pacific-expeditions-reports-scientific-expeditions-no-3-barnard-the-phoxocephalidae-321-plate-59-heterophoxus-oculatus-holmes-female-7-mm-sta-2448-figs-a-head-bc-antennae-1-2-d-mandilbe-e-lower-lip-fg-maxillae-1-2-h-maxilliped-i-gnathopod-2-jk-coxae-1-3-l-m-no-peraeopods-2-3-4-5-pqr-uropods-1-2-3-s-telson-t-pleon-segment-3-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-rese-RPWM2B.jpg ". Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 3 BARNARD: THE PHOXOCEPHALIDAE 321. PLATE 59 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), female, 7 mm, Sta. 2448. Figs. A, head; B,C, antennae 1, 2; D, mandilbe; E, lower lip; F,G, maxillae 1, 2 ; H, maxilliped; I, gnathopod 2 ; J,K, coxae 1, 3 ; L, M, N.O, peraeopods 2, 3, 4, 5 ; P,Q,R, uropods 1, 2, 3 ; S, telson ; T, pleon segment 3.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly rese Stock Photo")
RMRPWM2B–. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 3 BARNARD: THE PHOXOCEPHALIDAE 321. PLATE 59 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), female, 7 mm, Sta. 2448. Figs. A, head; B,C, antennae 1, 2; D, mandilbe; E, lower lip; F,G, maxillae 1, 2 ; H, maxilliped; I, gnathopod 2 ; J,K, coxae 1, 3 ; L, M, N.O, peraeopods 2, 3, 4, 5 ; P,Q,R, uropods 1, 2, 3 ; S, telson ; T, pleon segment 3.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly rese
![. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 3 BARNARD! THE PHOXOCEPHALIDAE 323. PLATE 61 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), female, 5.2 mm, Sta. 253. Figs. A, peraeopod 5; B, gnathopod 1; C,D, uropods 1, 2; E, telson; F, pleon segments 1-3. Female, 6 mm, Sta. 2170. Figs. G, peraeopod 5; H, pleon segment 3 ; I, maxilla 2. Female, 4 mm, Sta. 2344. Fig. J, peraeopod 5. second antenna is short, having about 10 articles but in the fully- developed male it consists of long articles and the antenna is as long as the body; young males exhibit stout but short flagellar arti Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPWM20/allan-hancock-pacific-expeditions-reports-scientific-expeditions-no-3-barnard!-the-phoxocephalidae-323-plate-61-heterophoxus-oculatus-holmes-female-52-mm-sta-253-figs-a-peraeopod-5-b-gnathopod-1-cd-uropods-1-2-e-telson-f-pleon-segments-1-3-female-6-mm-sta-2170-figs-g-peraeopod-5-h-pleon-segment-3-i-maxilla-2-female-4-mm-sta-2344-fig-j-peraeopod-5-second-antenna-is-short-having-about-10-articles-but-in-the-fully-developed-male-it-consists-of-long-articles-and-the-antenna-is-as-long-as-the-body-young-males-exhibit-stout-but-short-flagellar-arti-RPWM20.jpg ". Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 3 BARNARD! THE PHOXOCEPHALIDAE 323. PLATE 61 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), female, 5.2 mm, Sta. 253. Figs. A, peraeopod 5; B, gnathopod 1; C,D, uropods 1, 2; E, telson; F, pleon segments 1-3. Female, 6 mm, Sta. 2170. Figs. G, peraeopod 5; H, pleon segment 3 ; I, maxilla 2. Female, 4 mm, Sta. 2344. Fig. J, peraeopod 5. second antenna is short, having about 10 articles but in the fully- developed male it consists of long articles and the antenna is as long as the body; young males exhibit stout but short flagellar arti Stock Photo")
RMRPWM20–. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 3 BARNARD! THE PHOXOCEPHALIDAE 323. PLATE 61 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), female, 5.2 mm, Sta. 253. Figs. A, peraeopod 5; B, gnathopod 1; C,D, uropods 1, 2; E, telson; F, pleon segments 1-3. Female, 6 mm, Sta. 2170. Figs. G, peraeopod 5; H, pleon segment 3 ; I, maxilla 2. Female, 4 mm, Sta. 2344. Fig. J, peraeopod 5. second antenna is short, having about 10 articles but in the fully- developed male it consists of long articles and the antenna is as long as the body; young males exhibit stout but short flagellar arti
RMRMHW0J–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. PAGURISTES D'AFRIQUE L'OUEST ET DU SUD 207. A 0 E O Paguristes oculatus typ P.oculatus rubro-plctus P.marocanus P.fagei P.maurltanlcus P.difficilia P.oxyacanthus P.rubrodiscus P.microphthalmus P.virilis P.hispidus P.skoogi P.garnianus P.engyops P.agulhasenaia P.barnardi P.macrotrichua Fig. 09. Le genre Fagnnstes sur les cotes occidentales et meridionales d'Afrique. Les especes chez lesquelles les femelles ne possedent qu'un orifice genital sont representees par des signes carres.. Please note that th
![. Annals of the Durban Museum. Natural history; Zoology; Natural history. /""'?•i^'y^^ a. I. urp. ^ 1 gn.l. J f^. urp. $ LEPTOCHELIA DUBIUS (Kroyer). HAPLOCOPE OCULATUS, sp. nov. K n !s. t.j>-3f:-?^-3;^'^"""-« '-V ? V //n A )vf<. a. I. V ?Ui -^' H -k I'll I ^ mxp f' / T. R R. Stebbing del. urp, 3. T ../. V"' / a.s. John Singleton & Sons lilh. PARAMCERA SCHIZURUS, sp. nov.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RMNYEP/annals-of-the-durban-museum-natural-history-zoology-natural-history-quotquotiy-a-i-urp-1-gnl-j-f-urp-leptochelia-dubius-kroyer-haplocope-oculatus-sp-nov-k-n-!s-tjgt-3f-3quotquotquot-v-v-n-a-vflt-a-i-v-ui-h-k-ill-i-mxp-f-t-r-r-stebbing-del-urp-3-t-vquot-as-john-singleton-amp-sons-lilh-paramcera-schizurus-sp-nov-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-ma-RMNYEP.jpg ". Annals of the Durban Museum. Natural history; Zoology; Natural history. /""'?•i^'y^^ a. I. urp. ^ 1 gn.l. J f^. urp. $ LEPTOCHELIA DUBIUS (Kroyer). HAPLOCOPE OCULATUS, sp. nov. K n !s. t.j>-3f:-?^-3;^'^"""-« '-V ? V //n A )vf<. a. I. V ?Ui -^' H -k I'll I ^ mxp f' / T. R R. Stebbing del. urp, 3. T ../. V"' / a.s. John Singleton & Sons lilh. PARAMCERA SCHIZURUS, sp. nov.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma Stock Photo")
RMRMNYEP–. Annals of the Durban Museum. Natural history; Zoology; Natural history. /""'?•i^'y^^ a. I. urp. ^ 1 gn.l. J f^. urp. $ LEPTOCHELIA DUBIUS (Kroyer). HAPLOCOPE OCULATUS, sp. nov. K n !s. t.j>-3f:-?^-3;^'^"""-« '-V ? V //n A )vf<. a. I. V ?Ui -^' H -k I'll I ^ mxp f' / T. R R. Stebbing del. urp, 3. T ../. V"' / a.s. John Singleton & Sons lilh. PARAMCERA SCHIZURUS, sp. nov.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations ma
![. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. 322 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 18. PLATE 60 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), male, 7.5 mm, Friday Harbor, Washington. Figs. A, head; B, antenna 2; C, uropod 3; D, uropod 2; L, pleon segment 3. Young male, 5.5 mm, Sta. 2448. Figs. E, head; F, uropod 3; K, antenna 2. Female, 7 mm, Sta. 2l42. Figs. G; head; I, peraeopod 5, article 2; J, pleon segment 3. Female, 4 mm, Sta. 2414. Fig. H, part of peraeopod 4. , r Diagnosis.—Third pleonal epimeron with a moderate to long tooth; peraeopod 5, article 2 not reaching to en Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPWM25/allan-hancock-pacific-expeditions-reports-scientific-expeditions-322-allan-hancock-pacific-expeditions-vol-18-plate-60-heterophoxus-oculatus-holmes-male-75-mm-friday-harbor-washington-figs-a-head-b-antenna-2-c-uropod-3-d-uropod-2-l-pleon-segment-3-young-male-55-mm-sta-2448-figs-e-head-f-uropod-3-k-antenna-2-female-7-mm-sta-2l42-figs-g-head-i-peraeopod-5-article-2-j-pleon-segment-3-female-4-mm-sta-2414-fig-h-part-of-peraeopod-4-r-diagnosisthird-pleonal-epimeron-with-a-moderate-to-long-tooth-peraeopod-5-article-2-not-reaching-to-en-RPWM25.jpg ". Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. 322 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 18. PLATE 60 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), male, 7.5 mm, Friday Harbor, Washington. Figs. A, head; B, antenna 2; C, uropod 3; D, uropod 2; L, pleon segment 3. Young male, 5.5 mm, Sta. 2448. Figs. E, head; F, uropod 3; K, antenna 2. Female, 7 mm, Sta. 2l42. Figs. G; head; I, peraeopod 5, article 2; J, pleon segment 3. Female, 4 mm, Sta. 2414. Fig. H, part of peraeopod 4. , r Diagnosis.—Third pleonal epimeron with a moderate to long tooth; peraeopod 5, article 2 not reaching to en Stock Photo")
RMRPWM25–. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. 322 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 18. PLATE 60 Heterophoxus oculatus (Holmes), male, 7.5 mm, Friday Harbor, Washington. Figs. A, head; B, antenna 2; C, uropod 3; D, uropod 2; L, pleon segment 3. Young male, 5.5 mm, Sta. 2448. Figs. E, head; F, uropod 3; K, antenna 2. Female, 7 mm, Sta. 2l42. Figs. G; head; I, peraeopod 5, article 2; J, pleon segment 3. Female, 4 mm, Sta. 2414. Fig. H, part of peraeopod 4. , r Diagnosis.—Third pleonal epimeron with a moderate to long tooth; peraeopod 5, article 2 not reaching to en
RMRD1AR2–. Elementary studies in insect life. Insects. FIG. 162. A click beetle (Alaus oculatus). From photograph. X. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hunter, Samuel John, 1866-1946. Topeka, Kan. , Crane & company
RMRCEN6A–. Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. FIG. 425.. Spring-Beetle, Elater oculatus, Linn. Buprestis, B. vir- ginica, Drury. their eyes, and which are very solid. Their lustre is me- tallic, more or less bronze-like. They are found on trees, and feio-n death when disturbed. In the larva state they O are borers. The Elaters or Elateridte have a hard body, and their head sunk, to the eyes, in the thorax, and the latter is as broad as any part of the body. In the larva state they are called wire-worms, and in this state they devour roots and wood. In the adult states they have attracted much a
RMRD1AR4–. Elementary studies in insect life. Insects. 190 ELEMENTARY STUDIES IN INSECT LIFE and include such forms as the June beetle, the lady- bird, the potato beetle, the fireflies or lightning-bugs, and the plum curculio. The Coleoptera are not likely to be mistaken for those of any other order. The term arises from two Greek words, /coXe'o?, coleos, meaning sheath, and Trrepdv, pteron, wing.. FIG. 162. A click beetle (Alaus oculatus). From photograph. X. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appe
RMRCEJ4F–. Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark. Diptera -- Denmark. Orthorrhapha brachycera. the middle; hind tibiæ with a row of somewhat long dorsal bristles, and a few, very small ventral bristles; front tarsi with some long hairs at the apex above, and the front pulvilli much enlarged. Wings somewhat brownish tinged; veins blackish brown. Squamulæ yellow, with a black fringe. Balteres yellow.. Fig. 73. Wing of D. oculatus d*. Female. Frons broad, greenish black, somewhat greyish pruinose. Epistoma broad, grey. Palpi large, yellowish grey. Front femora with shorter
![. Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark. Diptera. Orthorrhapha brachyceia. the middle: hind tibiae with a row of somewhat long dorsal bristles, and a few, very small ventral bristles; front tarsi with some long hairs at the apex above, and the front pulvilli much enlarged. Wings somewhat brownish tinged; veins blackish brown. Squamulae yellow, with a black fringe. Halteres yellow.. Fig. 73. Wing of D. oculatus c5". Female. Frons broad, greenish black, somewhat greyish pruinose. Epistoma broad, grey. Palpi large, yellowish grey. Front femora with shorter hai Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCEA4J/diptera-danica-genera-and-species-of-flies-hitherto-found-in-denmark-diptera-orthorrhapha-brachyceia-the-middle-hind-tibiae-with-a-row-of-somewhat-long-dorsal-bristles-and-a-few-very-small-ventral-bristles-front-tarsi-with-some-long-hairs-at-the-apex-above-and-the-front-pulvilli-much-enlarged-wings-somewhat-brownish-tinged-veins-blackish-brown-squamulae-yellow-with-a-black-fringe-halteres-yellow-fig-73-wing-of-d-oculatus-c5quot-female-frons-broad-greenish-black-somewhat-greyish-pruinose-epistoma-broad-grey-palpi-large-yellowish-grey-front-femora-with-shorter-hai-RCEA4J.jpg ". Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark. Diptera. Orthorrhapha brachyceia. the middle: hind tibiae with a row of somewhat long dorsal bristles, and a few, very small ventral bristles; front tarsi with some long hairs at the apex above, and the front pulvilli much enlarged. Wings somewhat brownish tinged; veins blackish brown. Squamulae yellow, with a black fringe. Halteres yellow.. Fig. 73. Wing of D. oculatus c5". Female. Frons broad, greenish black, somewhat greyish pruinose. Epistoma broad, grey. Palpi large, yellowish grey. Front femora with shorter hai Stock Photo")
RMRCEA4J–. Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark. Diptera. Orthorrhapha brachyceia. the middle: hind tibiae with a row of somewhat long dorsal bristles, and a few, very small ventral bristles; front tarsi with some long hairs at the apex above, and the front pulvilli much enlarged. Wings somewhat brownish tinged; veins blackish brown. Squamulae yellow, with a black fringe. Halteres yellow.. Fig. 73. Wing of D. oculatus c5". Female. Frons broad, greenish black, somewhat greyish pruinose. Epistoma broad, grey. Palpi large, yellowish grey. Front femora with shorter hai
RMRCEJ4H–. Diptera danica : genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark. Diptera -- Denmark. Dolichopodidae. 225 1. D. oculatus Fall. 1823. Fall. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 28,22 (DoUcJiopus). — 1830. Meig. Syst. Beschr. VI, 360. — 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scand. II, 491, 1, et 1855. XII, 4621, 1. — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 187. — 1903. Kat. palåarkt. Dipt. II, 322. — Diaphora himaculata Macq. 1827. Soc. Se. Lille, 1827, 22, 2, et 1834. Suit. å Buff. I, 448, 2, Tab. X, fig. 22. — Diaphorus himaculatus 1838. Meig. Syst. Beschr. VII, 148, 7. — Diaphorus flavocinctus Meig. 1824. Syst. Beschr. IV. 33, 1, Tab. XXXIV,
RMRCEA4N–. Diptera Danica: genera and species of flies hitherto found in Denmark. Diptera. - . ' Dolichopodidae. 225 1. D. oculatus Fall. 1823. Fall. Dipt. Suec. Dol. 28,22 (DoHchopus). — 1830. Meig. Sysl. Beschr. VI, 360. — 1843. Zett. Dipt. Scand. II, 491, 1, et 1855. XII, 4621, 1. — 1862. Schin. F. A. I, 187. — 1903. Kal. paliiarkt. Dipt. II, 322. — Diaphora himaculdta Macq. 1827. Soc. Sc. Lille, 1827, 22, 2, et 1834. Suit, a Buff. I, 448, 2, Tab. X, fig. 22. — Diaphorus Umaculatus 1838. Meig. Syst. Beschr. VII, 148, 7. — Diaphorus flavocinctus Meig. 1824. Syst. Beschr. IV. 33, 1, Tab. XXXIV, Fig. 8
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