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Figure 2. Skull size estimation. A in Fossil lizard from central Europe resolves the origin of large body size and herbivory in giant Canary Island lacertids
Figure 2. Skull size estimation. A, skull of Lacerta viridis, showing data measured. B, linear relationship between frontal length and skull length. Estimations of skull lengths of fossil species are marked by red dots: lower left, Pseudeumeces cadurcensis; upper right, Janosikia ulmensis comb. nov.
Figure 1. A in Fossil lizard from central Europe resolves the origin of large body size and herbivory in giant Canary Island lacertids
Figure 1. A, Ulm-Westtangente location. B, type material described by Gerhard (1903) as Ophisaurus ulmensis.
Figure 3 in Molecular dating and diversification of the South American lizard genus Liolaemus (subgenus Eulaemus) based on nuclear and mitochondrial DNA sequences
Figure 3. Posterior probability distributions for mean rates of evolution estimated from the combined data under a partitioned analysis for the mitochondrial (A) and nuclear genes (B). The middle line of each box plot represents mean rates and the top and bottom lines indicate the 95% credibility intervals. CMOS; MXRA-5.
Figure 2 in Molecular dating and diversification of the South American lizard genus Liolaemus (subgenus Eulaemus) based on nuclear and mitochondrial DNA sequences
Figure 2. Age posterior probability distributions for each of the Eulaemus crown groups. Vertical black line represents the Miocene-Pliocene boundary (5.33 Mya).
Figure 1 in Molecular dating and diversification of the South American lizard genus Liolaemus (subgenus Eulaemus) based on nuclear and mitochondrial DNA sequences
Figure 1. Fifty per cent majority rule phylogram from the partitioned BEAST analyses of the combined data set (cytochrome b, 12S, CMOS, and MXRA5). Numbers above and below the nodes represent posterior probability values and mean estimates of divergence dates (in millions of years), respectively.
Figure 6 in Morphology of the Podarcis wall lizards (Squamata: Lacertidae) from the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa: patterns of variation in a putative cryptic species complex
Figure 6. Observed frequencies for the different character states of the categorical pholidotic characters presenting sufficient variation across the sample examined, and multidimensional scaling (MDS) scatter plot of Manly's overlap index between lineages. White always represents character state 0 and black represents character state 1, except for SL_SUBOC, in which white represents state 4 and black represents state 5. See Table 1 for group codes, Material and methods for variable abbreviations, and Figure 1 for the visual symbols used to represent each lineage.
Figure 5 in Morphology of the Podarcis wall lizards (Squamata: Lacertidae) from the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa: patterns of variation in a putative cryptic species complex
Figure 5. Scatter plots of individuals scores (small symbols) and group means (big symbols) of the first three principal components of variation in continuous pholidotic traits for the mitochondrial lineages examined, considering males (top) and females (bottom) separately. The most highly (+, positively; -, negatively) contributing variables (Table 4) are indicated next to each axis. See Table 1 for group codes and Material and methods for variable abbreviations.
Figure 4 in Morphology of the Podarcis wall lizards (Squamata: Lacertidae) from the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa: patterns of variation in a putative cryptic species complex
Figure 4. Least-squares means for continuous pholidotic traits in the different mitochondrial lineages examined. Vertical bars denote the observed range. Females of each group are always presented first, denoted with a grey vertical bar, and males are in black. See Table 1 for group codes, Material and methods for variable abbreviations, and Figure 1 for the symbols used to represent each lineage. Notice that no data are available for SCGN and SDLN in the PHJS lineage (Table 3).
Figure 3 in Morphology of the Podarcis wall lizards (Squamata: Lacertidae) from the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa: patterns of variation in a putative cryptic species complex
Figure 3. Scatter plots of individual scores (small symbols) and group means (big symbols) of the first three principal components of body shape variation for the mitochondrial lineages examined, considering males (top) and females (bottom) separately. The most highly (+, positively; -, negatively) contributing variables (Table 4) are indicated next to each axis. See Table 1 for group codes and Material and methods for variable abbreviations.
Figure 2 in Morphology of the Podarcis wall lizards (Squamata: Lacertidae) from the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa: patterns of variation in a putative cryptic species complex
Figure 2. Least-squares means for multivariate body size and size-corrected biometric variables in the different mitochondrial lineages examined. Only the characters most relevant for global biometric variation and group discrimination (after principle components analysis and canonical variates analysis, respectively; see Results) are presented. Error bars denote ± standard deviation. Females of each group are always presented first, denoted with a grey vertical bar, and males are in black. See Table 1 for group codes, Material and methods for variable abbreviations, and Figure 1 for symbols used to represent each lineage.
Figure 1 in Morphology of the Podarcis wall lizards (Squamata: Lacertidae) from the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa: patterns of variation in a putative cryptic species complex
Figure 1. Mitochondrial DNA lineages sampled, maximum likelihood tree of phylogenetic relationships between them (A, modified from Kaliontzopoulou et al., 2011), and map of the localities from which the samples analysed morphologically were obtained (B).
Figure 11 in Opening a box of cryptic taxa - the first review of the North African desert lizards in the Trapelus mutabilis Merrem, 1820 complex (Squamata: Agamidae) with descriptions of new taxa
Figure 11. Distribution of Trapelus boehmei sp. nov. Morocco: 1 = between Akka and Icht (ZFMK 49751–754); 2 = Oued Mird near Ikhf-n-Ouaroun (Geniez et al. 2004); 3 = Erfoud (Schleich et al., 1996); 6 = 10 km south-east of Goulmima (ZSM 207/1993), and Ksar es Souk (ZSM 688/1979/1-5); 7 = 40 km north of Zagora (ZMB 52277); 8 = 25 km west of Tissint (ZSM 225/1993). Algeria: 4 = Colomb Béchar (ZFMK 49664). Mauritania: 5 = 220 km south of Nouadhibou (MNHN 2006.0343).
Figure 7 in Opening a box of cryptic taxa - the first review of the North African desert lizards in the Trapelus mutabilis Merrem, 1820 complex (Squamata: Agamidae) with descriptions of new taxa
Figure 7. Holotype (A, ZFMK 63678) and paratype (B, ZFMK 20848) of Trapelus mutabilis poppeki ssp. nov.
Figure 4 in Opening a box of cryptic taxa - the first review of the North African desert lizards in the Trapelus mutabilis Merrem, 1820 complex (Squamata: Agamidae) with descriptions of new taxa
Figure 4. Cladogram of the tree recovered by analysis based on 512 bp of the 16S mtDNA gene. Values above nodes are neighbour-joining bootstrap replicates (20 000 replicates; values below 50% not shown); values below nodes are Bayesian posterior probabilities (values below 0.80 not shown). Red dots (grey in print) and values on the nodes indicate the estimated age of the clade.
Figure 2 in Opening a box of cryptic taxa - the first review of the North African desert lizards in the Trapelus mutabilis Merrem, 1820 complex (Squamata: Agamidae) with descriptions of new taxa
Figure 2. The distribution of Trapelus mutabilis and Trapelus sp. nov. along the first two morphological principal components axes.
Figure 3 in Opening a box of cryptic taxa - the first review of the North African desert lizards in the Trapelus mutabilis Merrem, 1820 complex (Squamata: Agamidae) with descriptions of new taxa
Figure 3. Projection of two principal components from a principal components analysis run with 92 individuals of North African Trapelus species. REGR (Regression coefficient).
Figure 1 in Opening a box of cryptic taxa - the first review of the North African desert lizards in the Trapelus mutabilis Merrem, 1820 complex (Squamata: Agamidae) with descriptions of new taxa
Figure 1. Figures of Geoffroy's 'Changeant d'Egypte' mentioned in the description of Agama mutabilis Merrem, 1820.
Figure 4. Individual multilocus genotype clustering analysis for Podarcis carbonelli. A in Recent evolutionary history of the Iberian endemic lizards Podarcis bocagei (Seoane, 1884) and Podarcis carbonelli Pérez-Mellado, 1981 (Squamata: Lacertidae) revealed by allozyme and microsatellite markers
Figure 4. Individual multilocus genotype clustering analysis for Podarcis carbonelli. A, inferred population structure from the number of clusters (K) = 2 to 5. These plots were obtained from the runs producing the highest values of Ln probability for each value of K, assuming correlated allele frequencies. In these plots, each individual is represented by a column divided into K segments, the size of each corresponding to the individual's estimated membership fraction in each of the K clusters. See Table 1 for locality name abbreviations. B, variation of the value of DK with the number of clusters, following Evanno et al. (2005). C, pie charts representing the mean proportion of membership for K = 4 (chosen by the previous method) for each locality.
Figure 3. Individual multilocus genotype clustering analysis for Podarcis bocagei. A in Recent evolutionary history of the Iberian endemic lizards Podarcis bocagei (Seoane, 1884) and Podarcis carbonelli Pérez-Mellado, 1981 (Squamata: Lacertidae) revealed by allozyme and microsatellite markers
Figure 3. Individual multilocus genotype clustering analysis for Podarcis bocagei. A, inferred population structure from the number of clusters (K) = 2 to 5. These plots were obtained from the runs producing the highest values of Ln probability for each value of K, assuming correlated allele frequencies. In these plots, each individual is represented by a column divided into K segments, the size of each corresponding to the individual's estimated membership fraction in each of the K clusters. See Table 1 for locality name abbreviations. B, variation of the value of DK with the number of clusters, following Evanno et al. (2005). C, pie charts representing the mean proportion of membership for K = 3 and 5 (chosen by the previous method) for each locality.
Figure 2 in Recent evolutionary history of the Iberian endemic lizards Podarcis bocagei (Seoane, 1884) and Podarcis carbonelli Pérez-Mellado, 1981 (Squamata: Lacertidae) revealed by allozyme and microsatellite markers
Figure 2. Synthetic maps showing patterns of geographical variation in allele frequencies across species distribution ranges based on the inversed distance weighted interpolation of the values calculated for each locality of Podarcis bocagei (top) and Podarcis carbonelli (bottom) for the first (A, D), second (B, E), and third (C, F) axes of factorial correspondence analyses. White represents higher and black lower factor score values.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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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.