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306 results for “central Chile”
FIGURE 2 in Rayenia malalcurensis (Escalloniaceae), a new genus and species endemic to Central Chile
FIGURE 2. Phylogeny of Campanulidae resulting from Bayesian analysis of the combined plastid atpB, rbcL, matK, ndhF, rps16, trnVndhC, trnS-trnG, trnL-trnF and PsbA-trnH dataset. Branch lengths indicate substitutions/site. Numbers next to the nodes represent the posterior probabilities from the BI analysis and bootstrap values from the ML analysis (PP/BS). The new proposed species, Rayenia malalcurensis is shown in bold.
FIGURE 3. Rayenia malalcuresis. A in Rayenia malalcurensis (Escalloniaceae), a new genus and species endemic to Central Chile
FIGURE 3. Rayenia malalcuresis. A. Flower surrounded by sepals, bracts, and leaves. B. Sepal. C. Foliaceous bract. D. Petal. E. Gynoecium, side view. F. Stamen, side view. G. Flower with perianth removed. H. Leaf and detail of apex margin. I. Seed. J. Cross-section of immature fruit. K. Mature fruit. L. Immature fruit. M. Portion of plant. Drawn by Francisca Espinoza.
FIGURE 7. A–F in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 7. A–F: Symplectoscyphus patagonicus sp. nov.—fragment of a stem with lateral branches (A); detail of stem internodes and branching (B); hydrothecae (C, D); gonotheca in lateral (E) and frontal (F) aspects. G–I: Symplectoscyphus sp. 1—basal part of a stem above origin from stolon (G); stem (H); hydrotheca (I). J: Symplectoscyphus sp. 2—whole specimen, with mutilated gonotheca (right) and stolonization from within a hydrotheca (left). Scale bars: 500 µm (C, D, G, I, J), 1 mm (A, B, E, F, H).
FIGURE 6. A–C in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 6. A–C: Symplectoscyphus flexilis Hartlaub, 1901—shape of a colony (A); basal part of a stem above origin from stolon (B); fragment of stem with branching (C). D–F: Symplectoscyphus interruptus (Pfeffer, 1889)—basal part of a stem (D); stem internodes (E); two gonothecae (F), of which the lower one is shown in frontal (left) and (lateral) aspects. G–J: Symplectoscyphus magellanicus (Marktanner-Turneretscher, 1890)—fragments of stem showing branching and variation in length of free part of hydrotheca (G, H); gonotheca in lateral (I) and frontal (J) views. K–N: Symplectoscyphus paraglacialis El Beshbeeshy, 2011—shape of a colony (K); detail of a stem with branching (L); hydrothecae (M, N). Scale bars: 500 µm (B–F, M, N), 700 µm (L), 1 mm (A, G–K).
FIGURE 5. A–G in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 5. A–G: Sertularella mixta sp. nov.—basal part of a stem above origin from stolon (A); stem internodes (B); normal (C) and aberrant (D) ramifications; hydrothecae (E); detail of a gonotheca (F); various shapes of the gonotheca (G). H–J: Sertularella tenella (Alder, 1857)—stem internodes (H); hydrothecae (I, J). K–P: Sertularella sp.—basal part of a stem just above origin from stolon (K); fragment of a stem (L); normal (M) and aberrant (N) ramifications; internodes and hydrothecae (O); hydrothecal apertures (P), normal (below) and hypertrophied (above); specimens from Stn. RHO, DS264 (L, O, P below), Stn. TIB, DS166 (K, M, N), and Stn. GNZ, S08 (P above). Q, R: Symplectoscyphus filiformis (Allman, 1888)—female (Q) and male (R) gonothecae. Scale bars: 100 µm (P), 300 µm (B, O), 500 µm (D–F, I–K, M, N), 900 µm (G), 1 mm (A, C, H, L).
FIGURE 3. A–F in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 3. A–F: Halecium fjordlandicum Galea, 2007—strongly geniculate stem from small, sterile colony from Stn. YBU, S08 (A); female gonothecae in lateral (B, left), frontal (B, right), and apical (C) views; aperture of gonotheca in lateral (D) and apical (E) views; male gonotheca (F). G–M: Halecium pallens Jäderholm, 1904—distal, monosiphonic part (G) and proximal, polysiphonic part (H) of a stem; internode with renovated hydrotheca and hydranth (I); female gonotheca borne on primary hydrophore (J); female gonotheca in lateral (K, left, note the longitudinal crease line) and frontal (K, right) views; cross section through gonotheca (L); cnidome (M). N, O: Amphisbetia minima (Thompson, 1879)—basal part of a stem (N); gonotheca (O). P–S: Sertularella blanconae El Beshbeeshy, 2011—fragment of a stem with lateral branch (P); stem internodes (Q); hydrothecae (R, S). Scale bars: 10 µm (M), 100 µm (D, E), 200 µm (L), 300 µm (I); 400 µm (A–C, F), 500 µm (H, J, K, N, O, R, S), 900 µm (P, Q), 1 mm (G).
FIGURE 2. A–C in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 2. A–C: Hydractinia parvispina Hartlaub, 1905—two gonozooids, one bearing tentacles and surrounded basally by two spines (A), the other possibly showing reproductive exhaustion (B); nematocysts (C). D, E: Leuckartiara octona Fleming, 1823—hydranth with gonophores (D); newly-liberated medusa (E). F–M: Halecium annuliforme sp. nov.—two stems from holotype (F) and a larger, branched stem (G) from Stn. FSI, all drawn at same scale; five branched and unbranched stems (H) from Stn. FSI; hydrothecae from holotype (I) and specimens from Stn. FSI (J, K), all drawn at same scale; female gonothecae (L, M). N: Halecium cf. jaederholmi Vervoort, 1972—stem internode; O—Halecium sp.—fragment of stem and male gonotheca. Scale bars: 10 µm (C), 100 µm (I–K), 300 µm (L–N), 500 µm (D–H, O), 1 mm (A, B).
FIGURE 4. A–E in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 4. A–E: Sertularella curvitheca sp. nov.—silhouettes of four colonies (A); close up (B) and more detailed view (C) of two ramified stems; hydrothecae (D); female (E, left) and male (E, right) gonothecae. F–J: Sertularella? implexa (Allman, 1888)—close up (F) and more detailed view (G) of two ramified stems; hydrothecae (H, I); gonotheca (J). K–L: Sertularella? lagena Allman, 1876—small stem (K) and hydrothecae (L). Scale bars: 500 µm (D, G–I, K, L), 1 mm (B, C, E, F, J), 2 cm (A).
FIGURE 9. A–C, E, F in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 9. A–C, E, F: Campanularia hartlaubi (El Beshbeeshy, 2011)—hydrotheca atop its pedicel (A); three hydrothecae (B, C) and size comparison with Campanularia lennoxensis Jäderholm, 1903 (D), all drawn at the same scale; details of two gonothecae, that on left showing eggs (E); various shapes of the gonotheca (F). G–J: Clytia reloncavia sp. nov.—lateral (G) and apical (H) views of the hydrotheca; detail of the hydrothecal rim (I); gonotheca (J). K–Q: Clytia sp.—various hydrothecae atop their pedicels (K–M); apical view of a hydrotheca showing scalloped margin (N); stem branching (O, P); three gonothecae (Q); material from Stn. LYN, DS205 (K), Stn. TIB, DS207 (Q), Stn. CHN, S08 (M, N), Stn. YBU, S23 (L) and DS090 (P), Stn. REL, S05 (O). R, S: Obelia longissima (Pallas, 1766)—hydrotheca (R); gonotheca (S). Scale bars: 100 µm (I), 300 µm (H), 400 µm (M, N), 500 µm (A–G, J–L, O–S).
FIGURE 8. A–H in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 8. A–H: Halopteris plumosa sp. nov.—silhouettes of two cormoids (A); basal part of a stem (B); fragment of a stem with two hydrocladia (C); details of hydrocladia showing homo- and heteromerous division into internodes (D); branching (E); lateral nematotheca in frontal (above) and lateral (below) views (F); mesial nematotheca in frontal (left) and lateral (right) views (G); cauline/cladial nematotheca in frontal (left) and lateral (right) views (H). I: Kirchenpaueria curvata (Jäderholm, 1904)—gonothecae. Scale bars: 50 µm (F–H), 100 µm (E), 200 µm (I), 400 µm (D), 500 µm (B, C).
FIGURE 1 in Some hydrozoans (Cnidaria) from Central Chile and the Strait of Magellan
FIGURE 1. Overview and detailed maps showing the location of collecting areas and individual stations, respectively.
Glacier slowdown and rapid ice loss in the Tinguiririca and Cachapoal Basin, Central Andes of Chile
<p>Ice thickness and velocity data for the paper "Glacier slowdown and rapid ice loss in the Tinguiririca and Cachapoal Basin, Central Andes of Chile".</p> <p>The data is available for both annual medians and multi-year medians.</p> <p>Raw Sentinel-2 imagery used to reproduce these results can be freely downloaded from a variety of online sources, we do not upload it here to avoid excessive storage. The GIV toolbox may be accessed here: https://github.com/MaxVWDV/glacier-image-velocimetry.</p>
FIGURE 3 in Adiantum viscosum (Pteridaceae), a new species endemic to sclerophyllous forest of Central Chile
FIGURE 3. Adiantum viscosum; (A) habit; (B) frond; (C) fertile frond; (D) detail of a fertile pinnule and false indusia; (E) detail of rachis covered with trichomes; (F–G) details of a pinnule covered with glandular and capitate trichomes; (H) detail of petiole and scales. Photographs: A. Cádiz-Véliz.
FIGURE 2 in Adiantum viscosum (Pteridaceae), a new species endemic to sclerophyllous forest of Central Chile
FIGURE 2. Illustration of Adiantum viscosum: (A) frond and rhizome; (B) petiole, detail of basal third; (C) rhizome scale; (D) sterile pinnules; (E) detail of the surface of a pinnule; (F) fertile pinnule; (G) detail of false indusium; (H) trichome. Illustrations based on A. Cádiz Véliz & B. Palma-Villalobos 801. Drawn by Arón Cádiz-Véliz.
FIGURE 1 in Adiantum viscosum (Pteridaceae), a new species endemic to sclerophyllous forest of Central Chile
FIGURE 1. Distribution map of Adiatum viscosum: (A) Chile, in red the Valparaíso Region; (B) Valparaíso Region, the star indicates the location of A. viscosum, in blue the priority site for conservation Cerro Tabaco and in green the areas protected by the state (National Park, National Reserve and Natural Monument).
Data manuscript Gomez et al. Facilitation by pioneer trees and herbivore exclusion allow regeneration of woody species in the semiarid ecosystem of central Chile. Applied Vegetation Science
<p>Data of the paper: Nicolás Gómez-Fernández, Cecilia Smith-Ramírez, Cristian A. Delpiano, Alejandro Miranda, Inao Vásquez, Pablo I. Becerra<span>. </span>Facilitation by pioneer trees and herbivore exclusion allow regeneration of woody species in the semiarid ecosystem of central Chile. Applied Vegetation Science</p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p> </p>
Data from: Genetic diversity, population structure and migration scenarios of the marsupial “Monito del Monte” in south-central Chile.
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
FIGURE 9 in Phidon chanco sp. nov. of cockroach from the coastal forest of central Chile (Insecta: Blattaria)
FIGURE 9. Phidon chanco female, abdominal apex: A. dorsal view; B. ventral view. Scale bar: 2 mm.
Supplementary material 1 from: Lavandero N, Rosende B, Pérez MF (2020) Leucheria cantillanensis (Nassauvieae, Asteraceae), a new species endemic to Central Chile. PhytoKeys 169: 99-117. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.169.57532
Table S1. GenBank accession numbers used in this study
Figure 7 from: Lavandero N, Rosende B, Pérez MF (2020) Leucheria cantillanensis (Nassauvieae, Asteraceae), a new species endemic to Central Chile. PhytoKeys 169: 99-117. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.169.57532
Figure 7 Habitat of Leucheria cantillanensis in Central Chile A southwest facing rock outcrops, ca. 2000 m elevation B rock outcrops in Cantillana, general view C general view of rock outcrops among Nothofagus macrocarpa (A.DC.) F.M. Vázquez & R.A. Rodr. forests in the Cantillana plateau DLeucheria cantillanensis, detail of the plant growing between rock crevices. Photographs A, D by Lavandero, B, C by Fabiola Gamboa.
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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.