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219 results for “Equatorial Guinea”
MAPS 24 A–C in Synopsis of the terrestrial Reptiles of Equatorial Guinea
MAPS 24 A–C. Distribution maps for Equatorial Guinean records of (A) Toxicodryas adamanteus (question mark represents an imprecise record); (B) Toxicodryas blandingii; (C) Grayia caesar (question mark represents an imprecise record).
MAPS 18 A–C in Synopsis of the terrestrial Reptiles of Equatorial Guinea
MAPS 18 A–C. Distribution maps for Equatorial Guinean records of (A) Varanus niloticus; (B) Calabaria reinhardtii; (C) Dasypeltis fasciata.
MAPS 17 A–C in Synopsis of the terrestrial Reptiles of Equatorial Guinea
MAPS 17 A–C. Distribution maps for Equatorial Guinean records of (A) Gastropholis echinata (question mark represents a dubious record; see species account); (B) Holaspis guentheri (question mark represents an imprecise record; see species account); (C) Poromera fordii.
Safety, Tolerability and Immunogenicity of PfSPZ Vaccine in an Age De-escalation Trial in Equatorial Guinea.
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02859350. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Regimen Optimization Trial of PfSPZ Vaccine in Equatorial Guinea
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT03590340. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Avian community mist net survey data from Luba/Ureca road elevational gradient, Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Using cumulative impact mapping to prioritise marine conservation efforts in Equatorial Guinea
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Distribution. Patchily in Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea, including Bioko I. in Hipposideridae
Distribution. Patchily in Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea, including Bioko I.
Evolutionary signal in the gut microbiomes of 74 bird species from Equatorial Guinea
<p>How the microbiome interacts with hosts across evolutionary time is poorly understood. To address this question, datasets comprised of many host species are required to conduct comparative analyses. Here, we have <a>analyzed </a>142 intestinal microbiome samples from 92 birds belonging to 74 species from Equatorial Guinea, using the 16S rRNA gene. Using four definitions for microbial taxonomic units (97%OTU, 99%OTU, 99%OTU with singletons removed, ASV), we conducted alpha and beta diversity analyses and used phylogenetic comparative methods to assess the evolution of the microbiome as a trait of bird species. We find that raw abundances and diversity varied between the datasets but relative patterns were largely consistent across datasets. Host taxonomy, diet and locality were significantly associated with microbiomes, at generally similar levels using three distance metrics. Phylogenetic comparative methods were used to assess the relationship between the microbiome as a trait of a host species and the underlying bird phylogeny. We find that a neutral Brownian motion model does not explain variation in microbiomes. Instead, a White Noise model that indicates the trait contains little to no phylogenetic signal, is most likely across many definitions of "microbiome trait". While there was some support for the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck model (that invokes selection), the level of support was similar to our White Noise simulation, further supporting the White Noise model as the best explanation for the evolution of the microbiome as a trait of avian hosts. Our study highlights the qualitatively minor impact that different analytical choices can have on results and that biological interpretations can be robust to method choice.</p>
Data from: Evidence for a discrete evolutionary lineage within Equatorial Guinea suggests that the tsetse fly Glossina palpalis palpalis exists as a species complex
Tsetse flies of the palpalis group are major vectors of Human African Trypanosomiasis in Africa. Accurate knowledge of species identity is essential for vector control. Here we combine ribosomal internal transcribed spacer 1 (ITS1), mitochondrial Cytochrome Oxidase 1 (COI) and microsatellites to determine the population structure and phylogenetic relations of G. p. palpalis in Equatorial Guinea. COI sequence data suggest that G. p. palpalis in Equatorial Guinea are a distinct subspecies from previously described G. p. palpalis in West Africa and Democratic Republic of Congo. G. p. palpalis in Equatorial Guinea and DRC share a common ancestor which diverged from West African G. p. palpalis around 1.9 million years ago. Previous ITS1 length polymorphism data suggested the possible presence of hybrids in Equatorial Guinea. However, ITS1 showed incomplete lineage sorting compared to clearly defined COI groups, and data from twelve unlinked microsatellites provided no evidence of hybridization. Microsatellite data indicated moderate but significant differentiation between the populations analysed (Rio Campo, Mbini and Kogo). Moreover, unlike previous studies of G. p. palpalis, there was no evidence for heterozygote deficiency, presence of migrants, or cryptic population structure. Variance effective population size at Rio Campo was estimated at 501 to 731 assuming 8 generations/year. This study of the population genetics of G. p. palpalis in central Africa provides the first estimate of genetic differentiation between geographically separated G. p. palpalis populations.
FIGURE 6 in Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Annobón (Equatorial Guinea)
FIGURE 6. Turraea glomeruliflora Harms (based on Velayos et al. 11664, MA). Endemic to Annobón.
FIGURE 3 in Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Annobón (Equatorial Guinea)
FIGURE 3. Crater lake of Annobón Island, seen from south slope of pico do Fogo.
FIGURE 7 in Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Annobón (Equatorial Guinea)
FIGURE 7. Cassipourea annobonensis Mildbr. (based on Fero et al. 228, MA). Endemic to Annobón.
FIGURE 2 in Checklist of the Vascular Plants of Annobón (Equatorial Guinea)
FIGURE 2. West coast of Annobón Island, between arroyo Jada and Santa Cruz (Aual).
Distribution. Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Equatorial Guinea (Bioko I), and PR Congo. in Viverridae
Distribution. Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Equatorial Guinea (Bioko I), and PR Congo.
Distribution. Endemic to Bioko I, Equatorial Guinea. in Bovidae
Distribution. Endemic to Bioko I, Equatorial Guinea.
FIGURE 12. A–B in Synopsis of the Amphibians of Equatorial Guinea based upon the Authors' Field Work and Spanish Natural History Collections
FIGURE 12. A–B. Werneria cf. mertensiana (Monte Alén National Park, Río Muni). Photos IDlR.
FIGURE 2. A in Synopsis of the Amphibians of Equatorial Guinea based upon the Authors' Field Work and Spanish Natural History Collections
FIGURE 2. A. Asia Rapids, Midyobo, Río Muni. Photo IDlR.; B. Laña River, Río Muni. Photo IDlR.
Figure 5 from: Veranso-Libalah MC, Lachenaud O, Stone RD, Kadereit G (2019) Nothodissotis (Melastomataceae), a new genus from Atlantic Central Africa, including the new species N. alenensis from Equatorial Guinea. PhytoKeys 118: 89-103. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.118.31572
Figure 5 Nothodissotisalenensis, A habit B, B´ leaf adaxial surface C, C´ leaf abaxial surface D floral buds in different developmental stages; cl = calyx-lobes, ia = intersepalar appendages, p = petals E stamens of the outer (left) and inner (right) stamen whorls (drawn from Parmentier & Esono 1560, 2721, 2763 and 3453). Illustration by Doris Franke.
Figure 2 from: Veranso-Libalah MC, Lachenaud O, Stone RD, Kadereit G (2019) Nothodissotis (Melastomataceae), a new genus from Atlantic Central Africa, including the new species N. alenensis from Equatorial Guinea. PhytoKeys 118: 89-103. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.118.31572
Figure 2 Digital microscope photographs of the hypanthia of Nothodissotis spp. (A–D) and SEM photographs of the seeds of N.barteri (E–H). A, B hypanthium of Nothodissotisalenensis (Parmentier & Esono 3453); cl = calyx-lobes and ia = intersepalar appendages C, D hypanthium of N.barteri (Ngok Banak 1196) E, F seeds of N.barteri in dorsal view G, H same in lateral view (Parmentier 3544).
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
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