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Figure 2 in Amphibian Diversity: Where everything starts to flood, Cáceres Municipality, North Pantanal, Central-West Brazil
Figure 2. Some of the anurans registered in the fieldwork, municipality of Cáceres, Mato Grosso, Brazil. A = Adenomera cf. diptyx, B = Dermatonotus muelleri, C = D. muelleri in amplexus, D = Elachistocleis bicolor, E = E. corumbaensis, F = Leptodactylus cf. brevipes, G = L. elenae, H = L. podicipinus, I = Oreobates heterodactylus, J = Rhinella diptycha, K = R. diptycha young and L = R. scitula. (Photo by D.J. Silva).
Figure 1 in Amphibian Diversity: Where everything starts to flood, Cáceres Municipality, North Pantanal, Central-West Brazil
Figure 1. Sampling sites in the municipality of Cáceres, Mato Grosso, Brazil. Abbreviations: MT = Mato Grosso, MS = Mato Grosso do Sul, EESA = Estação Ecológica da Serra das Araras and EET = Estação Ecológica de Taiamã. Fieldwork (stars): 1 = Sepotuba river mouth, 2 = Jauru River mouth, 3 = Morrinhos Farm region and 4 = Estação Ecológica de Taiamã. Literature records (triangles): A = ICMBio (2016), B = Andrade et al. (2017), C = Faria & Mott (2011), D = Silva-Alves et al. (2020), and E = Pansonato et al. (2011).
FIGURE 7 in Description of a new species of Tatia from rio Tocantins drainage, central Brazil, with notes on Tatia simplex Mees, 1974 (Siluriformes, Auchenipteridae)
FIGURE 7 | Lateral view of Tatia simplex, MZUSP 44071, 48.3 mm SL, rio Tocantins on Jatobal falls.
Figures 17-20 in A new species of Lyssomanes Hentz 1845 (Araneae: Salticidae: Lyssomaninae) from the Central Cerrado of Brazil
Figures 17-20. Epigynum of Lyssomanes florenciae, sp. n., female holotype (LECA; A2 B2-3, CE B1-3). 17-18, Ventral (18) and dorsal (19) views of dissected epigynum in alcohol. 19-20, Ventral (19) and dorsal (20) views. Abbreviations: FD, fertilization duct; Fo, fossa; Go, gonopore; ID, insemination duct; Sp, spermatheca.
Figures 21-22 in A new species of Lyssomanes Hentz 1845 (Araneae: Salticidae: Lyssomaninae) from the Central Cerrado of Brazil
Figures 21-22. Habitat of record for Lyssomanes florenciae, sp. n. in the Brazilian Cerrado. 21, Cerrado sensu strictu. 22, Dry forest.
Figures 11-16 in A new species of Lyssomanes Hentz 1845 (Araneae: Salticidae: Lyssomaninae) from the Central Cerrado of Brazil
Figures 11-16. Left chelicera of Lyssomanes florenciae, sp. n., female holotype (LECA; A2 B2-3, CE B1-3). 11-13, Anterior (11), posterior (12), and oblique disto-posterior (13) views of specimen in alcohol, with details of promarginal teeth (PT) and retromarginal teeth (RT). 14-16, Anterior, posterior, and oblique disto-posterior views, with the fang (F) and carina of the paturon (Ca) identified.
Figures 1-10 in A new species of Lyssomanes Hentz 1845 (Araneae: Salticidae: Lyssomaninae) from the Central Cerrado of Brazil
Figures 1-10. Lyssomanes florenciae, sp. n., female holotype (LECA; A2 B2-3, CE B1-3). 1-3, Habitus of specimen in alcohol, dorsal (1), ventral (2) and lateral (3) views. 4-6, Habitus, dorsal (4), ventral (5) and lateral (6) views. 7-10, Prosoma of specimen in alcohol, dorsal (7), anterior (8), lateral (9) and ventral (10) views.
TABLE 1 in Breeding ecology of Rufous Potoo Nyctibius bracteatus in central Amazonian Brazil
<p>TABLE 1 Measurements at two nests of Rufous Potoo <i>Nyctibius bracteatus</i> at the Reserva Florestal Adolpho Ducke, north of Manaus, in central Amazonian Brazil</p><table><tbody><tr><th>Nesta</th><th>2015</th><th><b>2017</b></th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th>Height above ground</th><td>4.3 m</td><td>5.1 m</td></tr><tr><th>Diameter at breast height</th><td>not measured</td><td>37.3 mm</td></tr><tr><th>External diameter of nest</th><td>27.7 mm</td><td>33.8 mm</td></tr><tr><th>Internal diameter of nest</th><td>19.8 mm</td><td>28.2 mm</td></tr><tr><th>Depth of nest</th><td>23.1 mm</td><td>22.2 mm</td></tr></tbody></table><p><sup>a</sup> The nest tree in 2016 was not studied in detail because it was damaged before it could be measured.</p>
TABLE 2 in Breeding ecology of Rufous Potoo Nyctibius bracteatus in central Amazonian Brazil
<p>TABLE 2 Adult and chick behaviour and plumage development at the nest in 2015, from the first days after hatching until the day the young left the nest.</p><table><tbody><tr><th>Date</th><th>Behaviour</th><th>Chick appearance</th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th>28/9/2015</th><td>Nestling observed for first time; adult perched nearby.</td><td>Basically pale beige.</td></tr><tr><th>29/9/2015</th><td>Adult and nestling on nest. Nestling more active and visible (head protruding from adult’s belly)</td><td>Basically white.</td></tr><tr><th>9/10/2015</th><td>Nestling partially visible. Both birds observed making the rocking motion. Adult alert while chick constantly scratched and defecated.</td><td>Pale; no feathers on face; wings and tail rachis developing. First feathers light brown with dark brown tips.</td></tr><tr><th>14/10/2015</th><td>Adult and nestling observed stretching their wings and performing rocking movements.</td><td>Face and body with mid-brown feathers and more dark brown tips noted. Medium brown primaries also had dark tips.</td></tr><tr><th>16/10/2015</th><td>Adult facing differently and chick more obvious. This was the last time we saw the adult brooding the fledging by day.</td><td>Darker, especially on the back. Both wings and tail longer. All feather tips darker, almost black.</td></tr><tr><th>19/10/2015</th><td>Nestling observed alone on nest for first time. One adult was seen perched on a horizontal branch <i>c</i>. 20m away.</td><td>Longer contour feathers with darker tips noted. Difference between darker back and paler belly easily visible. The pointed feathers over the eyes, evident on adults, now present. Iris brighter than a few days earlier.</td></tr><tr><th>25/10/2015</th><td>Chick notably larger and performing a rocking motion. No adults seen.</td><td>Rufous coloration, predominant in adults, starting to be evident, especially on wing and tail feathers. First white spots on back and wings now visible.</td></tr><tr><th>1/11/2015</th><td>An adult fed the young at dusk a few times, remaining less than a minute at the nest.</td><td>Rufous colour, especially on primaries and tail, more evident. Smaller black spots on feather tips and more white feathers with black tips visible. Some bars on tail.</td></tr><tr><th>7/11/2015</th><td>The last day when the chick was observed at the nest.</td><td>Rufous tail feathers much longer and barred. Also, wings longer, and secondaries had some narrow bars. Body feathers in general darker and uniform, with some brighter brown feathers on belly.</td></tr><tr><th>9/11/2015</th><td>Fledgling seen away from nest, perched on a branch <i>c</i>. 3 m from the nest and lower than it.</td><td>Very long and heavily barred tail feathers, more rufous on back and head. Primaries light brown and secondaries rufous with black tips.</td></tr></tbody></table>
Figure 8 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 8. Insect gall morphotypes recorded in EA-CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Brazil. (A) Qualea dichotoma (Gall 145), (B) Qualea grandiflora (Gall 146), (C) Qualea multiflora (Gall 147), (D) Q. multiflora (Gall 148), (E) Qualea parviflora (Gall 149), (F) Q. parviflora (Gall 150).
Figure 6 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 6. Insect gall morphotypes recorded in EA-CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Brazil. (A) Myristicaceae sp. (Gall 97), (B) Myrcia sp. (Gall 98), (C) Myrcia sp. (Gall 99), (D) Myrcia sp. (Gall 100), (E) Myrcia sp. (Gall 101), (F) Myrcia sp. (Gall 102), (G) Myrcia sp. (Gall 103), (H) Myrcia sp. (Gall 104), (I) Myrtaceae sp. (Gall 105), (J) Myrtaceae sp. (Gall 106), (K) Guapira sp. (Gall 107), (L) Ouratea hexasperma (Gall 108), (M) Roupala montana (Gall 109), (N) R. montana (Gall 110), (O) R. montana (Gall 111), (P) Rhamnidium sp. (Gall 112), (Q) Landia sp. (Gall 113), (R) Rubiaceae sp. (Gall 114), (S) Rubiaceae sp. (Gall 115), (T) Rubiaceae sp. (116), (U) Rubiaceae sp. (Gall 117), (V) Zanthoxylum sp. (Gall 118), (W) Phoradendron sp. (Gall 119), (X) Paullinia sp. (Gall 120).
Figure 5 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 5. Insect gall morphotypes recorded in EA-CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Brazil. (A) Lorantaceae sp. (Gall 73), (B) Diplusodon sp. (Gall 74), (C) Byrsonima sp. (Gall 75), (D) Diplopterys pubipetala (Gall 76), (E) D. pubipetala (Gall 77), (F) D. pubipetala (Gall 78), (G) Heteropterys eglandulosa (Gall 79), (H) Heteropterys sp. (Gall 80), (I) Malpighiaceae sp. (Gall 81), (J) Malpighiaceae sp. (Gall 82), (K) Malpighiaceae sp. (Gall 83), (L) Malpighiaceae sp. (Gall 84), (M) Malpighiaceae sp. (Gall 85), (N) Malpighiaceae sp. (Gall 86), (O) Peixotoa sp. (Gall 87), (P) Melastomataceae sp. (Gall 88), (Q) Melastomataceae sp. (Gall 89), (R) Melastomataceae sp. (Gall 90), (S) Miconia sp. (Gall 91), (T) Miconia sp. (Gall 92), (U) Tibouchina sp. (Gall 93), (V) Trichilia sp. (Gall 94), (W) Trichilia sp. (Gall 95), (X) Trichilia sp. (Gall 96).
Figure 3 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 3. Insect gall morphotypes recorded in EA-CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Brazil. (A) Connarus sp. (Gall 25), (B) Connarus suberosus (Gall 26), (C) Davilla sp. (Gall 27), (D) Davilla sp. (Gall 28), (E) Diospyros hispida (Gall 29), (F) Sloanea sp. (Gall 30), (G) Sloanea sp. (Gall 31), (H) Erythroxylum sp. (Gall 32), (I) Erythroxylum sp. (Gall 33), (J) Erythroxylum sp. (Gall 34), (K) Erythroxylum sp. (Gall 35), (L) Erythroxylum sp. (Gall 36), (M) Erythroxylum sp. (Gall 37), (N) Erythroxylum sp. (Gall 38), (O) Erythroxylum suberosum (Gall 39), (P) Erythroxylum tortuosum (Gall 40), (Q) Euphorbiaceae sp. (Gall 41), (R) Manihot sp. (Gall 42), (S) Manihot sp. (Gall 43), (T) Maprounea guianensis (Gall 44), (U) Acosmium dasycarpum (Gall 45), (V) Bauhinia brevipes (Gall 46), (W) B. brevipes (Gall 47), (X) B. brevipes (Gall 48).
Figure 1 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 1. Localization of study area in the CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Central Brazil. Font: Google Earth.
Figure 4 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 4. Insect gall morphotypes recorded in EA-CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Brazil. (A) B. brevipes (Gall 49), (B) B. brevipes (Gall 50), (C) B. brevipes (Gall 51), (D) Bauhinia curvula (Gall 52), (E) B. curvula (Gall 53), (F) Bauhinia sp. (Gall 54), (G) Bauhinia sp. (Gall 55), (H) Bauhinia sp. (Gall 56), (I) Bauhinia sp. (Gall 57), (J) Bauhinia sp. (Gall 58), (K) Bauhinia sp. (Gall 59), (L) Bauhinia sp. (Gall 60), (M) Fabaceae sp. (Gall 61), (N) Fabaceae sp. (Gall 62), (O) Fabaceae sp. (Gall 63), (P) Fabaceae sp. (Gall 64), (Q) Fabaceae sp. (Gall 65), (R) Sclerolobium paniculatum (Gall 66), (S) Lamiaceae sp. (67), (T) Lamiaceae sp. (Gall 68), (U) Lauraceae sp. (Gall 69), (V) Nectandra cuspidata (Gall 70), (W) N. cuspidata (Gall 71), (X) N. cuspidata (Gall 72).
Figure 7 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 7. Insect gall morphotypes recorded in EA-CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Brazil. (A) Paullinia sp. (Gall 121), (B) Sapindaceae sp. (Gall 122), (C) Sapindaceae sp. (Gall 123), (D) Sapindaceae sp. (Gall 124), (E) Sapindaceae sp. (Gall 125), (F) Serjania sp. (Gall 126), (G) Serjania sp. (Gall 127), (H) Serjania sp. (Gall 128), (I) Serjania sp. (Gall 129), (J) Serjania sp. (Gall 130), (K) Siparuna guianensis (Gall 131), (L) S. guianensis (Gall 132), (M) S. guianensis (Gall 133), (N) S. guianensis (Gall 134), (O) S. guianensis (Gall 135), (P) S. guianensis (Gall 136), (Q) S. guianensis (Gall 137), (R) Smilax sp. (Gall 138), (S) Smilax sp. (Gall 139), (T) Smilax sp. (Gall 140), (U) Styrax pohlii A. DC. (Gall 141), (V) Cissus erosa (Gall 142), (W) Cissus sp. (Gall 143), (X) Vitaceae sp. (Gall 144).
Figure 2 in Insect gall occurrence in savanna and forest remnant sites of Hidrolândia, GO, Brazil Central
Figure 2. Insect gall morphotypes recorded in EA-CEFAEH, Hidrolândia, Goiás, Brazil. (A) Anacardium humile (Gall 1), (B) Myracrodruon urundeuva (Gall 2), (C) Annonaceae sp. (Gall 3), (D) Annonaceae sp. (Gall 4), (E) Annonaceae sp. (Gall 5), (F) Cardiopetalum sp. (Gall 6), (G) Aspidosperma sp. (Gall 7), (H) Aspidosperma sp. (Gall 8), (I) Aspidosperma sp. (Gall 9), (J) Aspidosperma tomentosum (Gall 10), (K) Schefflera macrocarpa (Gall 11), (L) Asteraceae sp. (Gall 12), (M) Asteraceae sp. (Gall 13), (N) Fridericia sp. (Gall 14), (O) Protium sp. (Gall 15), (P) Protium sp. (Gall 16), (Q) Caryocar brasiliense (Gall 17), (R) C. brasiliense (Gall 18), (S) Celastraceae sp. (Gall 19), (T) Plenckia populnea (Gall 20), (U) Terminalia argentea Mart. (Gall 21), (V) T. argentea (Gall 22), (W) Connaraceae sp. (Gall 23), (X) Connarus sp. (Gall 24).
Figs. 13–14 in A New Species of Zorotypus from Central Amazonia, Brazil (Zoraptera: Zorotypidae)
Figs. 13–14. Female alate of Zorotypus amazonensis Rafael and Engel, new species. 13. Forewing
Fig. 2 in Ageneiosus uranophthalmus, a new species of auchenipterid catfish (Osteichthyes: Siluriformes) from river channels of the central Amazon basin, Brazil
Fig. 2. Ageneiosus uranophthalmus, paratype, INPA 22723, 192.5 mm SL. Ventral view of the head.
Fig. 3 in Ageneiosus uranophthalmus, a new species of auchenipterid catfish (Osteichthyes: Siluriformes) from river channels of the central Amazon basin, Brazil
Fig. 3. Ageneiosus uranophthalmus, paratype, INPA 22723, 192.5 mm SL, nuptial male in lateral view.
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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)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
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.