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2016 University of California Museum of Paleontology
CalPhotos
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2017 University of California Museum of Paleontology
CalPhotos
Image taken using a StackShot rail with Helicon Remote software and rendered using Helicon Focus software.
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2016 University of California Museum of Paleontology
CalPhotos
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2016 University of California Museum of Paleontology
CalPhotos
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This illustration depicts the morphologic characteristics of the ventral surface of the female and male louse, Goniodes gigas.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts a female (Lt) and male (Rt) rat louse, Polyplax spinulosa from a ventral view.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts a female (Lt) and male (Rt) rat louse, Polyplax spinulosa from a ventral view.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts a number of identifiable morphologic characteristics of the rat louse, Polyplax spinulosa from a ventral view, as well as three insets that highlight three distinct morphologic features unique to this genus.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts the ventral features of the male louse, Polyplax spinulosa.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts ventral views of four genera of lice that do not possess eyes.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts the morphologic characteristics of the lateral paratergal plates of three species from the genus HoplopleuraCreated: 1975
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This illustration depicts the morphologic characteristics of the lateral paratergal plates of three species from the genus HoplopleuraCreated: 1975
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This illustration depicts a male (Lt) and female (Rt) rat louse of the genus Hoplopleura from a ventral view.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts a rat louse, which is a member of the genus, Hoplopleura from a ventral view, as well as three insets that highlight three distinct morphologic features unique to this genus.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts the ventral features of the male and female louse, Lipeurus caponis.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts the ventral features of the male louse, Hoplopleura oenomydis.Created: 1975
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This illustration depicts a ventral view of a dog louse, Linognathus setosus, displaying an abdomen with no segmental exoskeletal plates.Created: 1975
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From a ventral perspective, and at a low magnification of 151x, this 2006 scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted an enlarged view of the chitinous, exoskeletal surface of a female louse, Pediculus humanus var. corporis, in the region where the organisms forelegs and hean attached to its thoracic region. In this particular view, the exoskeleton seems to be composed of interlocking plates, which is not far from the case, in order to provide flexibility to this patent joint, the chitinous components were arranged in a plate-like manner, attached to one another with thin, by strong layers of exoskeletal chitin. Chitin is a molecule made up of bound units of acetylglucosamine, which is joined in such a way as to allow for increased points at which hydrogen bonding can occur. In this way chitin provides increased strength, and durability as an exoskeletal foundation.Created: 2006
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From a ventral perspective, and at a moderate magnification of 307x, this 2006 scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted an enlarged view of the chitinous, exoskeletal surface of a female louse, Pediculus humanus var. corporis, in the region where the organisms forelegs attached to its thoracic region. In this particular view, the exoskeleton seems to be composed of interlocking plates, which is not far from the case, in order to provide flexibility to this patent joint, the chitinous components were arranged in a plate-like manner, attached to one another with thin, by strong layers of exoskeletal chitin. Chitin is a molecule made up of bound units of acetylglucosamine, which is joined in such a way as to allow for increased points at which hydrogen bonding can occur. In this way chitin provides increased strength, and durability as an exoskeletal foundation.Created: 2006
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From a ventral perspective, and at a relatively high magnification of 1228x, this 2006 scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted an enlarged view of the chitinous, exoskeletal surface of a female louse, Pediculus humanus var. corporis, in the region where the right antennal scape attached to its cephalic region, or head. In this particular view, the exoskeleton seems to be composed of interlocking plates, which is not far from the case, in order to provide flexibility to this patent joint, the chitinous components were arranged in a plate-like manner, attached to one another with thin, by strong layers of exoskeletal chitin. Chitin is a molecule made up of bound units of acetylglucosamine, which is joined in such a way as to allow for increased points at which hydrogen bonding can occur. In this way chitin provides increased strength, and durability as an exoskeletal foundation.Created: 2006
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This was one of five scanning electron micrographic (SEM) images (PHIL# 9243 9247), successively magnified at higher and higher values, which focused on the head region of a female body louse, Pediculus humanus var. corporis from a ventral perspective. At a high magnification of 1228x, this SEM revealed some of the insects exoskeletal morphology exhibited by the cephalic region. Highlighted in this view is the insects cone-shaped mouth, which is surrounded by a number of setae, or sensorial hairs, which provide the organism with informational feedback about its environment such as chemistry and temperature.Created: 2006
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This was one of five scanning electron micrographic (SEM) images (PHIL# 9243 9247), successively magnified at higher and higher values, which focused on the head region of a female body louse, Pediculus humanus var. corporis from a ventral perspective. At a moderate magnification of 307x, this SEM revealed some of the insects exoskeletal morphology exhibited by the cephalic region. Note the two partially visible, bilaterally situated antennae composed of three main segments: visible here was the most proximal scape and the pedicle, and not in the field of view, the multi-segmented flagellum. The antennae, and the insects body sport sensorial hairs known as "setae, both of which provided the organism with a "picture of its environment, by taking readings in thermal, chemical, and mechanical changes encountered in its immediate surroundings. Its cone-shaped mouth is located at the very top of the image.Created: 2006