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4,841 results for “Generic”
Figure 1 in Morphological phylogeny and review of the generic classification of Colletinae (Hymenoptera: Colletidae)
Figure 1. Lateral habitus of some Colletinae showing some of their diversity. A–P, females, Hemicotelles magallanes (A), H. ruizii (B), Mourecotelles mixtus (C), Mourecotelles sp.1 (D), Xanthocotelles atacama (E), X. fritzi (F), Colletes cyanescens (G), C. cyaniventris (H), C. fulvipes (I), C. halophilus (J), C. nigritulus (K), C. petropolitanus (L), C. rugicollis (M), C. slevini (N), C. solidaginis (O) and C. zuluensis (P). Scale bars = 1 mm.
Figure 2 in Morphological phylogeny and review of the generic classification of Colletinae (Hymenoptera: Colletidae)
Figure 2. Diagnostic features of Colletinae. Numbers shown in red indicate derived character states. A,B, Frontal view of female head showing glossa, Xanthocotelles atacama (A) and Mydrosoma bohartorum (B); C,D, lateral view of female hind tibia, Colletes gilvus (C) and Bicolletes rufiventris (D). Scale bars = 1 mm.
Figure 4 in Morphological phylogeny and review of the generic classification of Colletinae (Hymenoptera: Colletidae)
Figure 4. Diagnostic features of Colletinae. Numbers shown in red indicate derived character states. A, B, Lateral view of male propodeum, Trichocolletes dowerinensis (A) and Colletes gilvus (B); C–E, posterior view of male metapostnotum, Xanthocotelles atacama (C), Hemicotelles magallanes (D) and C. atripes (E); F, ventral view of male S7 of Mourecotelles sp.1. Scale bars = 1 mm.
FIGURE 1. Atlantor reinii, BMNH 1901.7.26.2-3, 1, 146 in Atlantor, a new generic name for Barbus reinii Günther, 1874 from Morocco (Teleostei: Cyprinidae)
FIGURE 1. Atlantor reinii, BMNH 1901.7.26.2-3, 1, 146 mm SL; Oued Oum er Rbia, Morocco. Photo: S. Tränkner.
Figures 56–60 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 56–60. Modelled ranges of the genera representing the Ectateus generic group sens. nov. generated in MaxEnt software. Different hues of grey indicate the probability of occurrence (darker areas – higher probability). Light grey dots indicate the localizations excluded from the analysis (see Material and methods). The 'n' values indicate the number of localities included in the analysis. The area under curve (AUC) index was used for the model evaluation (56-49). Similarity of the obtained distributional models ranked according to the 'permutation importance' data (60). Models generated with a high proportion of: 1 – temperature annual range; 2 – temperature seasonality; 3 – driest month and precipitation of coldest quarter; 4 – precipitation of wettest month.
Figures 50–55 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 50–55. Modelled ranges of the genera representing the Ectateus generic group sens. nov. generated in MaxEnt software. Different hues of grey indicate the probability of occurrence (darker areas – higher probability). Light grey dots indicate the localizations excluded from the analysis (see Material and methods). The 'n' values indicate the number of localities included in the analysis. The area under curve (AUC) index was used for the model evaluation.
Figures 47–49 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 47–49. Distribution (47) and generic diversity (48, 49) of the Ectateus generic group sens. nov. Number of studied genera in arbitrary designated grid cells (48) and ecoregions (49). Distributional data from Kamin´ ski & Iwan (2013b) and Kamin´ ski (2014). The concept of ecoregions was adopted after Olson et al. (2001).
Figures 27–29 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 27–29. Bursa copulatrix (27) and aedeagal tegmen (28, 29). Nesopatrum josephi (27); Anchophthalmops platessa (28); Phallocentrion edentatum (29). Arrows indicate particular states of the characters used in the phylogenetic analysis and autapomorphies (ap).
Figures 31–46 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 31–46. Habitus of chosen representatives of the reinterpreted genera of Afrotropical platynotoid Platynotina. Zidalus latipes (31), Lechius abacoides (32), Paraselinus iwani (33), Upembarus (Pseudoselinus) punctatostriatus (34); Anchophthalmops brevipleurum (35); Anchophthalmus (Anchophthalmus) algoensis (36); Angolositus demeyeri (37); Ectateus modestus (38); Eleoselinus villiersi (39); Glyptopteryx simplicipes (40); Monodius convexipennis (41); Nesopatrum josephi (42); Phallocentrion edentatum (43); Phymatoplata halsteadi (44); Pteroselinus insularis (45); Selinus planus (46).
Figures 22–26 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 22–26. Apex of elytra (22), epipleuron (23, 26), abdominal ventrites (24), and anaepisternum (25). Phymatoplata halsteadi (22); Anchophthalmus (Kochogaster) impressicollis (23); Anchophthalmops gridellii (24); Zidalus latipes (25); Selinus planus (26). Arrows indicate particular states of the characters used in the phylogenetic analysis and autapomorphies (ap).
Figure 3 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figure 3. Most parsimonious cladogram obtained in the TNT analysis, with indicated synapomorphies (black circles), homoplasies (white circles), and most probable ancestral areas (letters in square brackets). Numbers above and below circles indicates the number and states of characters respectively. Map demonstrates the regions used in the ancestral area analysis (A–J). For details see Table 3.
Figures 11–15 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 11–15. Head – dorsal view (11), antenna (12), and pronotum (13–15). Anchophthalmops gridellii (12A), Ectateus ghesquierei (15); Glyptopteryx interioris (13); Lechius abacoides (11); Phymatoplata halsteadi (12B); Selinus planus (14). Arrows indicate particular states of the characters used in the phylogenetic analysis and autapomorphies (ap).
Figure 2 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figure 2. Most parsimonious cladogram obtained in the TNT analysis (left side). Clades with jack-knife support <50% are collapsed. Bremer support and jack-knife values are presented above and below the nodes, respectively. Grey background areas used for operational taxonomic units indicate the new interpretations for the particular genera (see Taxonomy section) (maximum parsimony, MP). Tree obtained in the analysis based on Bayesian inference (BI) (right side). Numbers indicate the posterior probability values (PP) (BI).
Figures 16–21 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 16–21. Intercoxal process of prosternum (17), hypomeron (16), scutellum (18), and base of elytron (19–21). Anchophthalmus (Kochogaster) impressicollis (16); Upembarus (Pseudoselinus) punctatostriatus (17); Anchophthalmops platessa (18); Ectateus modestus (19); Glyptopteryx lesnei (20); Eleoselinus villiersi (21). Arrows indicate particular states of the characters used in the phylogenetic analysis.
Figure 1 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figure 1. Distribution and generic diversity of the melanocratoid, platynotoid, and trigonopoid Platynotina.
Figures 4–10 in Phylogenetic reassessment and biogeography of the Ectateus generic group (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae: Platynotina)
Figures 4–10. Head – ventral view (4, 6), mentum (5, 7, 8), and anterior tentorial pits (9, 10). Anchophthalmus (Anchophthalmus) algoensis (4); Anchophthalmus (Kochogaster) impressicollis (5); Angolositus lidiae (8); Nesopatrum josephi (6); Selinus planus (10); Upembarus (Pseudoselinus) punctatostriatus (7, 9). Arrows indicate particular states of the characters used in the phylogenetic analysis, autapomorphies (ap), and diagnostic characters (d).
FIGURES 8–16. European problem genera. Bebelothrips flavicinctus 8–10 in New generic synonyms amongst Thysanoptera Phlaeothripinae listed from Europe and the Mediterranean area
FIGURES 8–16. European problem genera. Bebelothrips flavicinctus 8–10: (8) head; (9) tergites IX–X; (10) antenna. (11) Brachythrips flavicornis holotype. (12) Brachythrips dirghavadana head and pronotum. Euryaplothrips crassus 13–15: (13) head and pronotum; (14) prosternites; (15) antenna. (16) Haplothrips angusticornis meso & metanota – arrows indicate tegula.
FIGURES 1–7. European problem genera. Aulothrips syntype female 1–4 in New generic synonyms amongst Thysanoptera Phlaeothripinae listed from Europe and the Mediterranean area
FIGURES 1–7. European problem genera. Aulothrips syntype female 1–4: (1) head; (2) pronotum; (3) epimeral seta; (4) antenna. Haplothrips timori 5–7: (5) pronotum; (6) female head and pronotum; (7) male head.
FIGURE 4 in Taxonomic review of the family Throscidae Laporte, 1840 (Coleoptera: Elateroidea) in Korea, the description of a new species with new generic and species records
FIGURE 4. Aulonothroscus koreanus sp. nov. A–C, male A, lateral view of head & pronotum; B, latero-ventral view of head & prosternum; C, lateral habitus (scale bars for A–B: 0.5mm; C: 1mm)
FIGURE 1 in Taxonomic review of the family Throscidae Laporte, 1840 (Coleoptera: Elateroidea) in Korea, the description of a new species with new generic and species records
FIGURE 1. Aulonothroscus laticollis (Rybiński, 1897) A–L, male A, dorsal habitus; B, ventral habitus; C, lateral habitus; D, frons; E–F, midleg; G–I, aedeagus (dorsal-ventral-lateral); J–L, male genitalia (dorsal-ventral-lateral)(scale bars for A–C: 1mm; D–L: 0.5mm)
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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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International Brain Laboratory public data
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
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.