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21,983 results for “UNITE”
Figs. 85–86 in Urban Scatopsidae (Diptera) of Los Angeles, California, United States
Figs. 85–86. Abrhexosa ryckmani (Cook), male. 85. Segment 8 and terminalia, ventral view. 86.Terminalia, ventral view.
Figs. 28–30 in Urban Scatopsidae (Diptera) of Los Angeles, California, United States
Figs. 28–30. Ectaetia betzi sp.nov, male holotype. 28. Head, lateral view. 29.Thorax, lateral view. 30. Wing.
Figs. 75–79 in Urban Scatopsidae (Diptera) of Los Angeles, California, United States
Figs. 75–79. Abrhexosa grossa (Cook). 75. Head, lateral view, female. 76. Thorax, lateral view, male. 77. Wing, male. 78. Terminalia, ventral view, male. 79. Terminalia, dorsal view, male.
Figs. 71–74 in Urban Scatopsidae (Diptera) of Los Angeles, California, United States
Figs. 71–74. Quateiella quatei (Cook). 71. Segments 7–8 and terminalia, ventral view, male. 72. Segments 7–8 and terminalia, dorsal view, male. 73. Segment 7 and terminalia, ventral view, female. 74. Segment 7 and terminalia, dorsal view, female.
Fig. 7. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Pomatostegus stellatus. A in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 7. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Pomatostegus stellatus. A. Operculum, from Biscayne Bay, Florida (SERC-118825). – Protula balboensis. B–D. Tube, body and branchial crown, white arrow shows detail of rounded processes, Biscayne Bay, Florida (SERC-118825). E. Body of live adult from Smithsonian Institution station in Bocas del Toro, Panama (photo by Betel Martínez- Guerrero). – Pseudochitinopoma occidentalis. F. Operculum, Puget Sound, Washington (SERC- 33385R). – Pseudovermilia occidentalis. G. Operculum, Biscayne Bay, Florida (SERC-118450). – Salmacina huxleyi. H–I. Tubes, body and collar chaetae, Biscayne Bay, Florida (SERC-118449). – S. tribranchiata. J. Body, Galapagos Island (SERC-233687).
Fig. 4. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Hydroides bispinosa. A in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 4. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Hydroides bispinosa. A. Operculum, from Biscayne Bay, Florida (SERC-118756). – H. cf. brachyacantha. B. Operculum, Pensacola Bay, Florida (SERC- 92415). – H. dianthus. C. Operculum, Corpus Christi, Texas (SERC-87878RB). – H. dirampha. D. Operculum, Biscayne Bay, Florida (SERC-118709). – H. elegans. E. Operculum, San Diego, California (SERC-04075R). – H. floridana. F. Operculum, Corpus Christi, Texas (SERC-87968). – H. gracilis. G. Operculum, San Diego, California (SERC-34585R). – H. longispinosa. H. Operculum, Oahu, Hawaii (SERC-19654). – H. parva. I. Operculum, Biscayne Bay, Florida (SERC-118709). – H. sanctaecrucis. J. Operculum, Tampa Bay, Florida (SERC-66920R).
Fig. 10 in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 10. Distribution of serpulids (Salmacina, Serpula and Spirobranchus spp.) from United States fouling plates (closed symbols) and literature records (open symbols).
Fig. 3 in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 3. Distribution of serpulids (Crucigera and Ficopomatus spp.) from United States fouling plates (closed symbols) and literature records (open symbols).
Fig. 2. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Crucigera websteri. A in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 2. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Crucigera websteri. A. Operculum, juvenile from Humboldt Bay, California. B. Operculum, adult from San Pedro, California (LACMNH-N8819). – C. zygophora. C. Operculum, juvenile from Alaska (SERC). D. Operculum, adult from Canoe Bay, Alaska (LACMNH-N2128). – Ficopomatus enigmaticus. E. Tubes from Lake Merritt, California (LACMNH-N5141). F. Body, from Chesapeake Bay, Virginia (SERC-59327). G. Operculum, from Chesapeake Bay, Virginia (SERC-60530R). H. Colonies in Long Beach, California (photo by Bruno Pernet). – F. miamiensis. I. Tubes, from Chetumal Bay, Mexican Caribbean (ECOSUR). J–K. Operculum, from Galveston Bay, Texas (SERC-88344RF). – F. uschakovi. L. Tube, from Corpus Christi, Texas (SERC-88883). M. Thorax and operculum, from Galveston Bay, Texas (SERC-86995). N. Operculum, from La Encrucijada, Chiapas (UMAR-Poly 113). O. Thorax and operculum, from Corpus Christi, Texas (SERC-88883).
Fig. 1 in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 1. Study area. Site abbreviations following decreasing latitude from east to west coasts: RI = Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island; CB = Chesapeake Bay, Virginia; CH = Charleston, South Carolina; Florida: JX = Jacksonville, IR = Indian River, BB = Biscayne Bay, TB = Tampa Bay and PB = Pensacola Bay; GB = Galveston Bay and CC = Corpus Christi, Texas; Alaska: DH = Dutch Harbor, KD = Kodiak, AK = Kechamak Bay, AV = Valdez, PW = Prince William Sound, ST = Sitka and KT = Ketchikan; WA = Puget Sound, Washington; OR = Coos Bay, Oregon; California: HB = Humboldt Bay, SF = San Francisco, MO = Morro Bay, LB = Long Beach, MI = Mission Bay and SD = San Diego; HI = Oahu, Hawaii.
Fig. 6 in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 6. Distribution of serpulids (Hydroides spp.) from United States fouling plates (closed symbols) and literature records (open symbols).
Fig. 5 in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 5. Distribution of serpulids (Hydroides spp.) from United States fouling plates (closed symbols) and literature records (open symbols).
Fig. 8 in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 8. Distribution of serpulids (Pomatostegus, Protula, Pseudochitinopoma and Pseudovermilia spp.) from United States fouling plates (closed symbols) and literature records (open symbols).
Fig. 9. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Serpula columbiana. A in The fouling serpulids (Polychaeta: Serpulidae) from United States coastal waters: an overview
Fig. 9. Serpulids from United States fouling plates. Serpula columbiana. A. Operculum, from Ketchikan Bay, Alaska (SERC-81981). B. Operculum, adult from San Diego, California (LACMNH-Poly4928);. – Spirobranchus kraussii. C-D. Operculum and tube fragment, from Oahu, Hawaii (SERC-114603). E. Colony, from Natal, South Africa (LACMNH-N5217). – S. minutus. F. Tube, from Santa Catarina, Brazil (USNM-43239). G. Operculum, From Tampa Bay, Florida (SERC-93759). Types of collar chaetae. H–J. Bayonet. K. Bayonet with proximal rasp. L. Capillaries. M. Limbate. N. Fin-andblade chaetae. O. Coarsely serrated. – Hydroides sanctaecrucis (H, L). – H. cf. brachyacantha (I). – Spiraserpula ypsilon (J). – H. elegans (K). – H. ochotereana (M).– Pseudochitinopoma occidentalis (N).– Ficopomatus uschakovi (O, modified from Arteaga-Flórez et al. 2014).
Top-down and bottom-up vegetal and animal product metabolic profiles for 29 european countries (EU27 + United Kingdom + Norway).
<p>This repository contains the data needed to reproduce the results in:</p> <p>Cadillo-Benalcazar, J.; Renner, A. Giampietro, M. (2020). A multiscale integrated analysis of the factors characterizing the sustainability of food systems in Europe. Journal of Environmental Management. Volume 271, 1 October 2020, 110944. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2020.110944">https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2020.110944</a></p> <p>Renner, A.; Cadillo-Benalcazar, J.; Benini, L., Giampietro, M. (2020). Environmental pressure of the European agricultural system: Anticipating the biophysical consequences of internalization. Ecosystem services. Special Issue: Agro-futures. Volume 46, December 2020, 101195. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoser.2020.101195">https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoser.2020.101195</a></p>
The geologic map of Sinus Iridum, and the geologic units in this work
<p>There are three documents here. </p> <p><a href="https://zenodo.org/api/files/30c8e89e-0f0f-47eb-a1f8-2461d1994085/The%20geologic%20map%20of%20Sinus%20Irudum.jpg">The geologic map of Sinus Irudum.jpg</a> shows the geologic map we did. </p> <p><a href="https://zenodo.org/api/files/30c8e89e-0f0f-47eb-a1f8-2461d1994085/geounits.zip">geounits.zip</a> shows the geologic units in our work.</p> <p><a href="https://zenodo.org/api/files/30c8e89e-0f0f-47eb-a1f8-2461d1994085/Crater%20counting%20files%20and%20the%20results.zip">Crater counting files and the results.zip</a> is the crater counting files and the results in this work.</p>
Neurobiology Research Unit – Serotonin Atlas
<p>A high-resolution positron emission tomography (PET)- and magnetic resonance imaging-based human brain atlas of four important serotonin receptors (5-HT1A, 5-HT1B, 5-HT2A, 5-HT4) and the serotonin transporter (5-HTT) is presented. The actual dataset includes five NIfTI images (one NIfTI for each serotonin tracer) and 10 FreeSurfer surfaces with average non-displaceable binding potential (BP<sub>ND</sub>) values (two Freesurfer surfaces for each serotonin tracer). The molecular imaging maps were related to autoradiography data and an unprecedented agreement was found, supporting the validity of the methodology and results presented, and allowing translating PET binding estimates into densities. This conversion facilitates the interpretability of the maps and allows for a direct comparison across the five 5-HT targets, in vivo in the human brain. All participants included in this study were healthy male and female controls from the Cimbi database; the data analysis was restricted to include individuals aged between 18 and 45 years. A total of 232 PET scans and corresponding structural MRI scans were acquired for 210 individual participants; 189 subjects had only one scan, 20 subjects had two scans, and a single had three scans. Scans were combined and aggregated atlases for each serotonin tracer were generated.</p> <p>For more information on the original data, please go to: <a href="https://xtra.nru.dk/FS5ht-atlas/">https://xtra.nru.dk/FS5ht-atlas/</a></p>
Highlights from 10+ years of lichenological research in Great Smoky Mountains National Park: celebrating the United States National Park Service Centennial
<p>Great Smoky Mountains National Park is renowned as one of the most biologically diverse tracts of land in North America and is the most visited national park in the United States. The park comprises ∼830 square miles, epitomizes eastern temperate hardwood forests of North America, and serves as a refuge for nearly 20,000 documented species from microbes to plants and mammals. Lichens comprise one particularly diverse group of organisms in the park. In this study, we review data from our 11 years of lichenological research in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Based on approximately 6,000 new field collections generated, the park checklist now includes 920 species, a 129% increase over estimates made two decades ago. Nearly a quarter of the lichens reported in the park are known from only a single occurence whereas only 7% of the lichens are known from 20 or more occurences. An assessment of commonness/rarity for all 920 species indicates that nearly half of the park's lichens should be considered to be infrequent, rare, or exceptionally rare. We assessed the distributions of all 920 species and found that 54 are endemic to the southeastern United States, 30 are endemic to the southern Appalachians, and eight occur nowhere else than within the confines of the national park. We discuss biogeographical affinities of the park's lichen biota as a whole, delimiting six regional "floristic" connections. Our 11 years of research have resulted in the discovery of several species presumed to be extinct or near-extinct. We make one new combination (<em><strong>Fuscopannaria frullaniae</strong></em>) and describe five species as new to science, each commemorating National Park Service staff instrumental to the completion of the study: <em><strong>Heterodermia langdoniana</strong></em>, <em><strong>Lecanora darlingiae</strong></em>, <em><strong>Lecanora sachsiana</strong></em>, <em><strong>Leprocaulon nicholsiae,</strong></em> and <em><strong>Pertusaria superiana</strong></em>.</p>
FIA Benchmark Biomass Estimates for sub-regions of the United States
<p>This attached GIS (available in both geodatabase and kml formats) contains all of the hexagon-level estimates described by Menlove and Healey's Technical Note: "A comprehensive forest biomass dataset for the US allows customized validation of remotely sensed biomass estimates." Version 1.2: 28 November, 2020</p>
United Nations Security Council Resolutions, 1946-2019
<p>This dataset contains all Security Council resolutions from 1946-2019 in PDF format, as they are provided by the United Nations through their Official Documents System. As of 31 December 2019, the Security Council has adopted 2503 resolutions. The PDFs are provided "as is". For the purposes of automatic text analysis/corpus building, the following notes might be important, without claiming to be exhaustive: </p> <p>- each resolution is consecutively numbered (1-2503, with year in brackets) and preceded by S/RES/.</p> <p>- UN Official Documents are electronically published since 1993/1994. PDFs prior to 1994 might not be readable. </p> <p>- Documents prior to 1994 are usually provided as scanned documents without OCR. This means not only that documents would need to be optimized for automatic character recognition, it also means that the relevant pages might contain more than one document, or parts of another document than the one indicated in the document code. </p> <p>Copyright note: Security Council resolutions are part of the Security Council Official Records (SCOR) and officially issued as UN documents with an official document symbol. These documents are part of the public domain according to the United Nations, cf. ST/AI/189/Add.9/Rev.2, para. 2, lit. a) and b), available at undocs.org/ST/AI/189/Add.9/Rev.2. All Security Council resolutions are available at: https://www.un.org/securitycouncil/content/resolutions-0 (last accessed 4 December 2020).</p>
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.