Supplementum Epigraphicum GraecumAttica. IG III 1280 (Add. p. 519 = Syll³. 1111) corr. id. l. c. 63

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Zootaxa ◽  
2012 ◽  
Vol 3551 (1) ◽  
pp. 1 ◽  
Author(s):  
SERGIO ÁLVAREZ-ORTEGA ◽  
JOAQUÍN ABOLAFIA ◽  
GRACIA LIÉBANAS ◽  
REYES PEÑA-SANTIAGO

Four new species with complex uterus of the genus Aporcelaimellus, collected mainly in natural areas in the IberianPeninsula, are identified and described here. Aporcelaimellus alpujarrensis sp. n. is characterized by having body1.72–1.91 mm long, lip region offset by constriction and 14–15μm broad, odontostyle 14–16μm long with apertureoccupying 67–70% its length, neck about 455μm long, pharyngeal expansion about 224μm long, uterus tripartite and145–206μm long, V = 53–55, tail convex conoid (27–34μm, c = 55–71, c’ = 0.9–1.1), spicules 56–60μm long, and 7–9irregularly spaced ventromedian supplements with hiatus. Aporcelaimellus castaneanus sp. n. is characterized by havingbody 2.18–2.83 mm long, lip region offset by constriction and 20–23μm broad, odontostyle 22–24μm long with apertureoccupying 62–67% its length, neck 581–662μm long, pharyngeal expansion 300–355μm long, uterus tripartite and164–348μm long, V = 52–58, tail conical with rounded terminus (44–52μm, c = 48–60, c’ = 0.8–1.1), spicules 94–103μm long, and 14–15 irregularly spaced ventromedian supplements which lack hiatus. Aporcelaimellus communis sp. n. ischaracterized by having body 2.56–4.22 mm long, lip region offset by constriction and 19–25μm broad, odontostyle19–26μm long with aperture occupying 64–74% its length, neck 595–750μm long, pharyngeal expansion 321–427μmlong, uterus bipartite and 190–450μm long, V = 51–60, tail short and convex conoid (29–50μm, c = 63–109, c’ = 0.5–1.0),spicules 89–118μm long, and 16–25 irregularly spaced ventromedian supplements with hiatus. Aporcelaimellus tenuis sp.n. is characterized by having body 1.89–2.70 mm long and comparatively slender (a = 35–49), lip region offset byconstriction and 15–18μm broad, odontostyle 15–21μm long with aperture occupying 60–70% of its length, neck488–645μm long, pharyngeal expansion 251–366μm long, uterus bipartite and 135–213μm long, V = 55–58, tail convexconoid with rounded terminus (25–40μm, c = 64–92, c’ = 0.8–1.1), spicules 52–66μm long, and 11–12 irregularly spaced SEM pictures, are given for the four species.ventromedian supplements with hiatus. Measurements and illustrations, including line drawings, LM pictures and and/or


Author(s):  
Najran Malfi ◽  
Chafia Sobhi ◽  
O-Madjeda Mecelti ◽  
Sulaiman Mogalli ◽  
Issam Bougdah
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2015 ◽  
pp. 143-143
Author(s):  
Peter Luther ◽  
Alan Moran
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1999 ◽  
Vol 47 (6) ◽  
pp. 633 ◽  
Author(s):  
David J. Green ◽  
Andrew Cockburn

The genus Acanthiza may be important in understanding the evolution of avian mating systems because while brown thornbills, Acanthiza pusilla, are thought to breed only in pairs, a recent phylogenetic analysis suggests that cooperative breeding is the ancestral trait within this genus. We provide a detailed account of the breeding biology of the brown thornbill, confirm that they breed exclusively in pairs, and compare their population demography with what is known for other members of the Pardalotidae. We found that brown thornbills produced small clutches (3 eggs) with a two-day laying interval, had a long incubation period (declining from 19 to 16 days through the season), and had a long breeding season (4.0 months) that allowed females to occasionally raise two successful broods. Brown thornbills, in our study, produced an average of 1.57 fledglings per pair and had relatively high annual survival rates (c. 63%). We found no evidence to suggest that the evolution of pair-breeding within the Pardalotidae is associated with a reduction in annual survival rates, a short breeding season with reduced productivity, or high levels of predation post-fledging. Since there also appear to be no ecological correlates with mating system in the Pardalotidae we suggest that examination of reproductive conflict between parents and young may shed light on the evolution of pairbreeding in this family.


1969 ◽  
Vol 244 (5) ◽  
pp. 315-316
Author(s):  
H. H. Stamm ◽  
Or. Papavassiliou
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