Fig. 7. Cerophagopsis skorikovi phoretic deutonymph empodial claw on tarsus I, lateral view; empodial claw referred to as claw for simplicity; phase contrast.
Fig. 7. Cerophagopsis skorikovi phoretic deutonymph empodial claw on tarsus I, lateral view; empodial claw referred to as claw for simplicity; phase contrast.
Fig. 8. Megachilopus uellensis phoretic deutonymph empodial claw on tarsus I, lateral view; empodial claw referred to as claw for simplicity; phase contrast.
Fig. 8. Megachilopus uellensis phoretic deutonymph empodial claw on tarsus I, lateral view; empodial claw referred to as claw for simplicity; phase contrast.
Fig. 16. Phoretic deutonymphs of Cerophagopsis skorikovi on bee Megachile sculpturalis; photo by Lindsey Seastone & Laura Hartmann, ITP.
Fig. 16. Phoretic deutonymphs of Cerophagopsis skorikovi on bee Megachile sculpturalis; photo by Lindsey Seastone & Laura Hartmann, ITP.
Fig. 8. Cerophagus nearcticus phoretic deutonymph legs I-IV; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 8. Cerophagus nearcticus phoretic deutonymph legs I-IV; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 9. Cerophagus nearcticus female, dorsal view; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 9. Cerophagus nearcticus female, dorsal view; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 10. Cerophagus nearcticus female, ventral view; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 10. Cerophagus nearcticus female, ventral view; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 11. Cerophagus nearcticus female chelicera (lateral view) and gnathosoma (ventral view); drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 11. Cerophagus nearcticus female chelicera (lateral view) and gnathosoma (ventral view); drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 12. Cerophagus nearcticus female legs I-II; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 13. Cerophagus nearcticus female legs III-IV; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 13. Cerophagus nearcticus female legs III-IV; drawing by Barry OConnor, University of Michigan.
Fig. 14. Phoretic deutonymphs of mite Cerophagus nearcticus on bumblebee queen Bombus impatiens. Only one deutonymph is visible from the outside; large clusters of deutonymphs are situated under tegulae.
Fig. 14. Phoretic deutonymphs of mite Cerophagus nearcticus on bumblebee queen Bombus impatiens. Only one deutonymph is visible from the outside; large clusters of deutonymphs are situated under tegulae.