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Figure 7. Cladogram showing the strict consensus tree of bootstrap analysis

Figure 7 Cladogram showing the strict consensus tree of bootstrap analysis

Related Figures (69)

Plate 1a, b, c, d, e, f, g and h. Anthidine bee nests and cell (s). (a) Nest of Serapista denticulata (arrows indicating nest material made of pieces of leaves, chaff and plant hairs). (b and c) Dorsal and anterior views of the nest of S. denticulata (arrow indicating nest entrance). (d and e) Nests of Afranthidium immaculatum showing nest material made of soil cemented together with resin and plant fibers. (f, g and h) Arrows showing cells of A. immaculatum covered with plant fibers.
Plate 1a, b, c, d, e, f, g and h. Anthidine bee nests and cell (s). (a) Nest of Serapista denticulata (arrows indicating nest material made of pieces of leaves, chaff and plant hairs). (b and c) Dorsal and anterior views of the nest of S. denticulata (arrow indicating nest entrance). (d and e) Nests of Afranthidium immaculatum showing nest material made of soil cemented together with resin and plant fibers. (f, g and h) Arrows showing cells of A. immaculatum covered with plant fibers.
groove behind antennal socket and fovea on the ventral region of clypeus of
groove behind antennal socket and fovea on the ventral region of clypeus of
Figure 5. Cladogram showing the hypothetical phylogeny of the tribe anthidiini using the heuristic search tool.
Figure 5. Cladogram showing the hypothetical phylogeny of the tribe anthidiini using the heuristic search tool.
Plate 6a and b. Two anthidine bees. (a) Anthidioctes willineri (Moure). (b) Anthidioma murinum Pasteels.
Plate 6a and b. Two anthidine bees. (a) Anthidioctes willineri (Moure). (b) Anthidioma murinum Pasteels.
Plate 7a and b. Two features of anthidine bees. (a) Arrow indicating the unified T7 of Anthidium cordiforme (Friese). (b). Arrow showing the curved apex of hind tibial spur of Apianthidium apiforme (Meade-W aldo).
Plate 7a and b. Two features of anthidine bees. (a) Arrow indicating the unified T7 of Anthidium cordiforme (Friese). (b). Arrow showing the curved apex of hind tibial spur of Apianthidium apiforme (Meade-W aldo).
male Benanthis madagascariensis (Benoist). (d) Arrows showing the trific
male Benanthis madagascariensis (Benoist). (d) Arrows showing the trific
Figure 11a and b. Male genitalia of two anthidine genera. (a) Cyphanthidiur sheppardii (Mavromoustakis). (b) Dianthidium curvatum (Cockerell)
Figure 11a and b. Male genitalia of two anthidine genera. (a) Cyphanthidiur sheppardii (Mavromoustakis). (b) Dianthidium curvatum (Cockerell)
Figure 14a, b and c. Male genitalia of three anthidine genera. (a) Indanthidium crenulaticauda Michener and Griswold. (b) Neanthidium octodentatum (Pérez). (c) Notanthidium steloides (Spinola).
Figure 14a, b and c. Male genitalia of three anthidine genera. (a) Indanthidium crenulaticauda Michener and Griswold. (b) Neanthidium octodentatum (Pérez). (c) Notanthidium steloides (Spinola).
Plate 15. Female of Pachyanthidium bicolor (Lepeletier)
Plate 15. Female of Pachyanthidium bicolor (Lepeletier)
Figure 15a, b and c. Male genitalia of three anthidine bees. (a) Pachyanthidium bicolor (Lepeletier). (b) Paranthidium perpictum (Cockerell). (c) Pleisianthidium fulvopilosum (Cameron).
Figure 15a, b and c. Male genitalia of three anthidine bees. (a) Pachyanthidium bicolor (Lepeletier). (b) Paranthidium perpictum (Cockerell). (c) Pleisianthidium fulvopilosum (Cameron).
Plate 17a and b. Two genera of the tribe Athidiini. (a) Pleisianthidium fulvopilosum (Cameron). (b) Rhodanthidium siculum (Spinola).
Plate 17a and b. Two genera of the tribe Athidiini. (a) Pleisianthidium fulvopilosum (Cameron). (b) Rhodanthidium siculum (Spinola).
Plate 18a, b and c. Some feactures used for the diagnosis of the genera. (a) Male genitalia of P. fulvopilosum (Cameron). (b) Male genitalia of R. siculum (Spinola). (c) Arrows indicating the trifid nature of tergite 7 of the male of R. siculum (Spinola).
Plate 18a, b and c. Some feactures used for the diagnosis of the genera. (a) Male genitalia of P. fulvopilosum (Cameron). (b) Male genitalia of R. siculum (Spinola). (c) Arrows indicating the trifid nature of tergite 7 of the male of R. siculum (Spinola).
metasoma in dorsal view, arrows indicating regions of yellow maculations of
metasoma in dorsal view, arrows indicating regions of yellow maculations of
Figure 25a and b. Diagnostic features of Anthidiellum apicatum (Smith). (a) Mesosoma, with arrow showing regions of yellow maculation. (b) Hind leg
Figure 25a and b. Diagnostic features of Anthidiellum apicatum (Smith). (a) Mesosoma, with arrow showing regions of yellow maculation. (b) Hind leg
Figure 26a and b. Diagnostic features of Anthidiellum auriscopatum (Strand). (a) Face and (b) Hind leg, arrows showing regions of yellow maculations.
Figure 26a and b. Diagnostic features of Anthidiellum auriscopatum (Strand). (a) Face and (b) Hind leg, arrows showing regions of yellow maculations.
Plate 24a and b. Anthidiellum bipectinatum Pasteels. (a) Adult Female in dorsolateral view. (b) Arrow showing regions of yellow integumental maculation on the face.
Plate 24a and b. Anthidiellum bipectinatum Pasteels. (a) Adult Female in dorsolateral view. (b) Arrow showing regions of yellow integumental maculation on the face.
Figure 27a and b. Two diagnostic features of Anthidiellum bipectinatum. (a) Face of the female and male arrows showing regions of yellow integumental maculation. (b) Metasoma and (c) hind leg of the female, indicating regions of yellow maculations.
Figure 27a and b. Two diagnostic features of Anthidiellum bipectinatum. (a) Face of the female and male arrows showing regions of yellow integumental maculation. (b) Metasoma and (c) hind leg of the female, indicating regions of yellow maculations.
Plate 27a, b and c. Three species of genus Anthidiellum. (a) Anthidiellum orichalciscopatum (Strand). (b) Anthidiellum otavicum (Cockerell). (c) Anthidiellum polyochrum Mavromoustakis.
Plate 27a, b and c. Three species of genus Anthidiellum. (a) Anthidiellum orichalciscopatum (Strand). (b) Anthidiellum otavicum (Cockerell). (c) Anthidiellum polyochrum Mavromoustakis.
Figure 32. Diagnostic features of Anthidiellum otavicum (Cockerell). (a) Face and (b) Male genitalia, arrows indicate regions of yellow markings.
Figure 32. Diagnostic features of Anthidiellum otavicum (Cockerell). (a) Face and (b) Male genitalia, arrows indicate regions of yellow markings.
Plate 30a and b. Two diagnostic features of genus Anthidiellum. (a) Hind leg of A. spilotum (Cockerell), arrows indicating regions of yellow maculations. (b) Male genitalia of Anthidiellum sternale Pasteels.
Plate 30a and b. Two diagnostic features of genus Anthidiellum. (a) Hind leg of A. spilotum (Cockerell), arrows indicating regions of yellow maculations. (b) Male genitalia of Anthidiellum sternale Pasteels.
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