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FIGURE 15 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
FIGURE 15. Eye length as a percentage of standard length (y-axis) versus standard length in mm (x-axis) in Heteroclinus heptaeolus. The line indicates the predicted proportion from regression analysis showing decrease in proportion with increasing size.
FIGURE 12 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
FIGURE 12. Head of Heteroclinus wilsoni, showing canals (dashed lines) and pores (open circles) and position of dorsal fins; anterior and posterior nostril at end of short tubes elevated above skin, based on QVM 1972/5/[ex346], 44 mm SL.
FIGURE 20 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
FIGURE 20. Body depth at anal origin as percentage of standard length versus SL in Heteroclinus wilsoni (black circles) and H. longicauda (green triangles).
FIGURE 23 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
FIGURE 23. Bayesian phylogenetic tree of a curated Heteroclinus specimen dataset, based on the analysis of only mitochondrial DNA COI gene fragments (587 total base pairs). Specimens are described by putative species name and voucher registration numbers. Bayesian posterior probability values followed by maximum likelihood (ML) bootstrap values, are provided for relationships among species. The ML topology recovered was identical to the Bayesian topology, and so only the latter is presented.
FIGURE 19 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
FIGURE 19. Body depth at anal origin in mm versus SL in Heteroclinus wilsoni (black circles) and H. longicauda (green triangles).
FIGURE 3 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
FIGURE 3. Radiograph of Heteroclinus whitleyi, n. sp., showing vertebrae and wide separation of the last two dorsal rays from the anterior ray and the less prominent separation of the last two anal rays.
PLATE 6 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
PLATE 6. Freshly collected specimens of Heteroclinus whitleyi from South Australia and Western Australia: A) AMS17608- 006, male from Moana, South Australia; B) AMS17608-006, female from Moana, South Australia; C) WAM P.25798-007, male, 58mm SL, Geographe Bay, Western Australia; D) WAM P.27644.016, male from Meelup, Western Australia, photo by B. Hutchins.
PLATE 4 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
PLATE 4. Freshly collected specimens of Heteroclinus longicauda: A) male, photo by R. Kuiter, specimen not kept; B) AMS I.45630-001, 73 mm SL. female, Bendalong, New South Wales, photo by M. McGrouther; C) AMS I.44633-010, 92 mm SL female, Moon Bay, New South Wales, photo by M. McGrouther; D) AMS I.44633-010, 70 mm SL male, Moon Bay, New South Wales, photo by M. McGrouther.
FIGURE 10 in A review of the Heteroclinus heptaeolus complex (Pisces: Blennioidei: Clinidae), with three new species and discussion of use of proportions in taxonomic studies
FIGURE 10. Head of Heteroclinus whitleyi, showing canals (dashed lines) and pores (open circles) and position of dorsal fins; anterior and posterior nostril at end of short tubes elevated above skin, based largely on holotype.
Appendix II - Studies ineligible following full-text review
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Dataset for: Substituting confidence for competence in health literacy: A review of studies, citations, and trial registrations
<p><span>Patient health literacy is crucial for effective patient–physician communication, and interventions targeting health literacy can use measures based on either actual performance (competence) or self-ratings (confidence). This paper analyzed the development of these measures through three studies. Study 1 reviewed articles describing the development of novel measures; Study 2 examined the citations of these studies, and Study 3 evaluated data from clinical trials registries. The literature search was conducted from April 14–27, 2023. PubMed was used as the main database in which studies on health literacy measures were searched for the systematic review (Study 1). We then used Google Scholar and the OpenCitations database to describe citation patterns of the included health literacy measures (Study 2). Finally, we evaluated confidence- or competence-based health literacy measures by extracting and analyzing trial data from ClinicalTrials.gov (Study 3). Our review included 55 health literacy measures, among which 23 (42%) were competence-based, 28 (51%) confidence-based, and 4 (7%) assessed both. Recent trends show a shift toward developing more confidence-based measures and a decline in creating new competence-based measures. Confidence-based measures were increasingly cited, whereas citations for competence-based measures have plateaued. Lastly, our findings showed a steady increase in the use of confidence-based measures in recent clinical trials and a decrease in the use of competence-based measures when controlling for sample size. This shift may be detrimental to public health given our limited knowledge about patients’ ability to meet demands of shared decision-making, especially regarding new technologies like artificial intelligence in healthcare.</span></p>
Tipping points and multiple drivers in changing aquatic ecosystems: A review of experimental studies (Data)
<p>The ecological concepts of tipping points and multiple stressors are both important concepts for the management of natural ecosystems. However, very few studies have attempted to combined both concepts and evaluate tipping points in the context of multiple stressors. The data available here have been published in a literature review (Limnology & Oceanography). In this review we (1) develop a historical and current perspective of tipping point studies in terrestrial, freshwater and marine ecological systems; (2) portray the research effort in different freshwater and marine habitats; and (3) explore the results of experimental studies focusing on tipping points measured at the individual, communities, ecosystem level, as well as ecosystem functions and services in a context of single and multiples stressors.</p>
A systematic review of long-term avian studies on phenological changes of birds and their food
<p>Many organisms reproduce in seasonal environments, where selection on timing of reproduction is particularly strong as consumers need to synchronize reproduction with the peaked occurrence of their food. When a consumer species changes its phenology at a slower rate than its resources, this may induce a trophic mismatch, i.e. offspring growing up after the peak in food availability, potentially leading to reductions in growth and survival. However, there is large variation in the degree of trophic mismatches as well as in its effects on reproductive output.</p> <p>Here, we explore the potential causes for variation in the strength of trophic mismatches in published studies of birds. Specifically, we ask whether the changes in the degree of mismatch that have occurred over time can be explained by a bird's <strong>(1)</strong> breeding latitude, <strong>(2)</strong> migration distance, and/or <strong>(3)</strong> life-history traits.</p> <p>In particular, the script used contains the following analyses: <strong>(I)</strong> using linear mixed effect models we test whether the rate of change in food phenology, bird phenology and their difference (i.e. the rate of change in asynchrony) differed significantly from zero, <strong>(II)</strong> using linear mixed effect models we test whether the rate of change in asynchrony between birds and their food could be explained by breeding latitude, migratory behaviour and/or species life-history traits (body mass, clutch size and incubation duration).</p> <p>We found that none of these three factors explains changes in the degree of mismatch over time. Nevertheless, food phenology did advance faster at more northerly latitudes, while shifts in bird phenology did not show a trend with latitude. We argue that the lack of support in our results is attributable to the large variation in the metrics used to describe timing of food availability.</p>
Replication Package for the Paper: "Potential Technical Debt and Its Resolution in Code Reviews: An Exploratory Study of the OpenStack and Qt Communities"
<p>This is the replication package for the paper: "Potential Technical Debt and Its Resolution in Code Reviews: An Exploratory Study of the OpenStack and Qt Communities", including the dataset and its description (README.md):</p> <ul> <li><strong>PTD-related Comments in Code Review and Data Extraction Results.xlsx</strong> is the dataset of our paper, which contains 2,030 review comments collected from the Nova project and Neutron project of OpenStack community. Among all the review comments, 163 review comments indicate PTD. For the rows of review comments that are related to PTD, we filled them with blue color as an indicator.</li> <li> <p><strong>README.md</strong></p> </li> </ul>
Adopting Microservices and DevOps in the Cyber-Physical Systems Domain: A Rapid Review and Case Study at Siemens AG
<p>This repository contains the artifacts for a rapid review and interview-based case study at Siemens AG. We analyzed challenges and practices related to microservices and DevOps in the context of the cyber-physical systems (CPS) domain.</p>
FIGURES 28–31. male genitalia, a in Taxonomic studies on Afrotropical Nolinae: review of the Afrotropical taxa of the genus Hampsonola László, Ronkay & Ronkay, 2015, descriptions of five new genera and five new species and introduction of a new synonymy (Lepidoptera, Nolidae)
FIGURES 28–31. male genitalia, a: clasping apparatus, b: aedeagus (coll. ANHRT). 28, Bellanola gen. n. mikongo sp. n., holotype, Gabon, LGNA 1294; 29, Brunneonola gen. n. nimba sp. n., holotype, Liberia, LGNA 1158; 30, Ivindonola gen. n. ipassa sp. n., holotype, Gabon, LGNA 590; 31, Cryptonola gen. n. confundata sp. n., holotype, Ivory Coast, LGNA 1179.
FIGURES 22–27. male genitalia, a in Taxonomic studies on Afrotropical Nolinae: review of the Afrotropical taxa of the genus Hampsonola László, Ronkay & Ronkay, 2015, descriptions of five new genera and five new species and introduction of a new synonymy (Lepidoptera, Nolidae)
FIGURES 22–27. male genitalia, a: clasping apparatus, b: aedeagus (coll. ANHRT, unless otherwise indicated). 22, Hampsonola elachistomorpha, Zambia, LGNA 1062; 23, H. aulombardiella, Kenya, LGNA 1298 (coll. A. Kingston); 24, H. argyropasta, Liberia, LGNA 1229; 25, H. nanographa, Gabon, LGNA 1227; 26, H. transecta, syntype of Nola transecta, Sierra Leone, NHMUK 010317594 (prepared by László) (©NHMUK); 27, Gabonola gen. n. smithi sp. n., holotype, Gabon, LGNA 1171.
FIGURES 1–15 in Taxonomic studies on Afrotropical Nolinae: review of the Afrotropical taxa of the genus Hampsonola László, Ronkay & Ronkay, 2015, descriptions of five new genera and five new species and introduction of a new synonymy (Lepidoptera, Nolidae)
FIGURES 1–15. adults (coll. ANHRT, unless otherwise indicated). 1, Hampsonola elachistomorpha, ♀, Mozambique; 2, Ibidem, ♀, Zambia; 3, Ibidem, ♂, Zambia; 4, H. aulombardiella, ♂, Kenya (coll. A. Kingston); 5, Ibidem, ♀, Kenya (coll. A. Kingston); 6, H. argyropasta, holotype of Celama argyropasta, ♀, [Ghana] Gold Coast (©NHMUK); 7, Ibidem, ♂, Liberia; 8, Ibidem, ♀, Liberia; 9, H. nanographa, ♂, Gabon; 10, Ibidem, ♀, Gabon; 11, H. transecta, syntype of Nola transecta, ♂, Sierra Leone (©NHMUK); 12, Ibidem, syntype of Nola transecta, ♂, Sierra Leone (©NHMUK); 13, Gabonola gen. n. smithi sp. n., holotype, ♂, Gabon; 14, Bellanola gen. n. mikongo sp. n., holotype, ♂, Gabon; 15, Ibidem, paratype, ♂, Gabon.
FIGURES 32–37 in Taxonomic studies on Afrotropical Nolinae: review of the Afrotropical taxa of the genus Hampsonola László, Ronkay & Ronkay, 2015, descriptions of five new genera and five new species and introduction of a new synonymy (Lepidoptera, Nolidae)
FIGURES 32–37. female genitalia (coll. ANHRT, unless otherwise indicated). 32, Hampsonola elachistomorpha, Zambia, LGNA 1063; 33, H. aulombardiella, Kenya, LGNA 1299 (coll. A. Kingston); 34, H. argyropasta, holotype of Celama argyropasta, [Ghana] Gold Coast, NHMUK 010317591 (prepared by László) (©NHMUK); 35, Ibidem, Liberia, LGNA 599; 36, H. nanographa, Gabon, LGNA 1228; 37, Cryptonola gen. n. confundata sp. n., paratype, Ivory Coast, LGNA 602.
FIGURES 16–21 in Taxonomic studies on Afrotropical Nolinae: review of the Afrotropical taxa of the genus Hampsonola László, Ronkay & Ronkay, 2015, descriptions of five new genera and five new species and introduction of a new synonymy (Lepidoptera, Nolidae)
FIGURES 16–21. adults (coll. ANHRT). 16, Brunneonola gen. n. nimba sp. n., holotype, ♂, Liberia; 17, Ibidem, paratype, ♂, Liberia; 18, Ivindonola gen. n. ipassa sp. n., holotype, ♂, Gabon; 19, Cryptonola gen. n. confundata sp. n., holotype, ♂, Ivory Coast; 20, Ibidem, paratype, ♂, Sierra Leone; 21, Ibidem, paratype, ♀, Ivory Coast.
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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.