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FIGURE 13 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 13. Parodontophora breviamphida (Timm, 1952) Timm, 1963 (LM, female). A, B: Stoma. C: Posterior end. D: Amphid. E: Uterine egg.
FIGURE 10 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 10. Croconema torquens (Gerlach, 1963) Verschelde, Gourbault & Vincx (SEM, female). A: Entire body. B, C, D: Lip region (frontal, sublateral and lateral views, respectively). E, F, G: Cuticle. H: Body setae. I: Posterior end.
FIGURE 9 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 9. Croconema torquens (Gerlach, 1963) Verschelde, Gourbault & Vincx, 2006 (LM). A: Entire male. B: Female amphid. C: Male amphid. D: Neck. E: Cuticle. F: Vagina. G: Female posterior end. H: Male posterior end.
FIGURE 1. Metoncholaimus amplus Hopper, 1967. A in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 1. Metoncholaimus amplus Hopper, 1967. A: Stoma. B: Neck. C: Female posterior end. D: Male posterior end. Prooncholaimus ornatus (Kreis, 1932) Kreis, 1934. E: Stoma. F: Neck. G: Female posterior end. H: Male posterior end. Oncholaimellus labiatus (Kreis, 1932) Gerlach & Riemann, 1974. I: Stoma. J: Female posterior end. K: Male posterior end.
FIGURE 7 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 7. Trissonchulus latus (Wieser, 1953) Inglis 1961 (SEM, male). A–D: Anterior end (lateral, dorsal, ventral sublaterofrontal views, respectively. E: Cuticle. F, G: Lip region in frontal view. H: Male posterior end. I, J: Male tail (lateral and subventral views, respectively). K, L: Male tail terminus (ventral and dorsal views, respectively).
FIGURE 3 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 3. Prooncholaimus ornatus (Kreis, 1932) Kreis, 1934 (LM micrographs, differential interference contrast). A, B, C, F: Stoma (d= dorsal tooth, lvsl= left ventrosublateral tooth, rvsl= right ventrosublateral tooth, arrows point the amphids). D: Amphid. E: Neck. G: Spicules and gubernaculum. H: Female posterior end. I: Male posterior end showing the bubble-like cells.
FIGURE 6 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 6. Trissonchulus latus (Wieser, 1953) Inglis 1961 (LM). A, B: Stoma. C: Neck. D: Vagina (arrow). E, F: Egg. G, H: Female posterior end. I, J: Male posterior end (lateral and ventral views, respectively).
FIGURE 2. Metoncholaimus amplus Hopper, 1967 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 2. Metoncholaimus amplus Hopper, 1967 (LM). A, B: Stoma (d= dorsal tooth, lvsl= left ventrosublateral tooth, rvsl= right ventrosublateral tooth). C: Amphid (arrow). D: Anterior end. E: Uterine eggs. F: Egg surface. G: Male posterior end.
FIGURE 8 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 8. Croconema torquens (Gerlach, 1963) Verschelde, Gourbault & Vincx, 2006. A: Stoma. B: Female amphid. C: Male amphid. D: Neck. E: Entire female. F: Entire male. G: Male posterior end. H: Female posterior end.
FIGURE 4 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 4. Oncholaimellus labiatus (Kreis, 1932) Gerlach & Riemann, 1974 (LM). A, B, C: Stoma in subventral, subdorsal and at the sclerotized transverse band views, respectively (d= dorsal tooth, lvsl= left ventrosublateral tooth, rvsl= right ventrosublateral tooth). D: Uterine mature egg. E: Female posterior end. F: Male posterior end.
FIGURE 11 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 11. Dorylaimopsis pellucida (Cobb, 1920) Jensen, 1979. A: Female stoma. B: Male stoma. C: Neck. D: Anterior branch of the female genital system. E: Entire male. F: Entire female. G: Female posterior end. H: Male posterior end. Parodontophora breviamphida (Timm, 1952) Timm, 1963 (female). I: Stoma. J: Tail.
FIGURE 5 in Description of free-living marine nematodes found in the intestine of fishes from the Brazilian coast
FIGURE 5. Trissonchulus latus (Wieser, 1953) Inglis 1961. A: Entire male. B: Entire female. C: Stoma. D: Amphid. E: Neck. F, G: Male posterior end (lateral and ventral views, respectively). H: Female posterior end.
The raw images of Laser Confocal Microscopy experiments in the manuscript: Inert Pepper aptamer-mediated endogenous mRNA recognition and imaging in living cells
<p>The <strong>original imaging data</strong> folder contains the raw images of Laser confocal microscopy experiments in the manuscript: Inert Pepper aptamer-mediated endogenous mRNA recognition and imaging in living cells. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkac368">https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkac368</a> </p>
The dataset for the paper "Long-Lived and Continual Volcanic Eruptions, Tectonic Activity, Pit Chains Formation and Boulder Avalanches in Northern Tharsis Region: Implications for Late Amazonian Geodynamics and Seismo-Tectonic Processes on Mars" JGR: Planets.
<p>This dataset pertains to the following paper in Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets.</p> <p>Krishnan, V., and Kumar, P.S. (2022), Long-Lived and Continual Volcanic Eruptions, Tectonic Activity, Pit Chains Formation and Boulder Avalanches in Northern Tharsis Region: Implications for Late Amazonian Geodynamics and Seismo-Tectonic Processes on Mars, Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets (for full citation, please see the journal). AGU Manuscript No. 2022JE007511.</p> <p> </p>
Spontaneous mimicry of live facial expressions: A biological mechanism for emotional contagion
<p>Observation of live facial expressions typically elicits similar expressions (facial mimicry) accompanied by shared emotional experiences (emotional contagion). The model of embodied emotion proposes that emotional contagion and facial mimicry are functionally linked although the neural underpinnings are unknown. To address this knowledge gap we employed two-person (n = 20 dyads) functional near-infrared spectroscopy during live emotive face-processing while also measuring eye-tracking, facial classifications, and ratings of emotion. One partner, "Movie Watcher", was instructed to emote natural facial expressions while viewing evocative short movie clips. The other partner, "Face Watcher", viewed the Movie Watcher's face. Dyadic roles were alternated between partners. Task and rest blocks were implemented by timed epochs of clear and opaque glass that separated partners. Correlations of dyadic facial expressions (r = 0.41) and dyadic affect ratings (r = 0.66) were consistent with findings of both emotional contagion and facial mimicry. Neural correlates of emotional contagion based on covariates of partner ratings included right angular and supramarginal gyri. Neural correlates of mimicry associated with partner facial action units include core face recognition system. Thus, the proposed linkages between facial mimicry and emotional contagion represent separate components of face processing.</p>
Figure 6 in Fossil Felidae (Carnivora: Mammalia) from the Yuanmou hominid site, southern China (Late Miocene) and its significance in the living environment of the fossil ape
Figure 6. Comparison of upper dentition of Longchuansmilus with other machairodonts. A, Longchuansmilus xingyongi gen. & sp. nov., HMV87001; B, Longchuansmilus xingyongi gen. & sp. nov., PDYV2522; C, Paramachaerodus maximiliani, PMU-M69, Baode, northern China; D, Paramachaerodus transasiaticus, IVPP V20106, Linxia Basin, northern China; E, Megantereon cf. nihowanensis, IVPP V26878, Sabertooth Cave, Guangxi, southern China; F, Homotherium crenatidens, THP 32067, Nihewan Basin, northern China; G, Homotherium crusafonti, AMNH FM 95297, Douglas Co., North America; H, Nimravides thinobates, UCMP V34512; I, Amphimachairodus palanderi, cast, Baode, northern China; J, Smilodon fatalis, LACMHC2001-3, Rancho La Brea tar pit.
Figure 9 in Fossil Felidae (Carnivora: Mammalia) from the Yuanmou hominid site, southern China (Late Miocene) and its significance in the living environment of the fossil ape
Figure 9. Comparison of the P4 of selected machairodonts. A, Yoshi minor from Baode, AMNH F:AM China-57-L-548; B, Paramachaerodus transasiaticus from Linxia Basin, V20106, type; C, aff. Yoshi sp., RV2006023, p4, and D6. PDYV2525.1, not same individual; D, aff. Yoshi sp., PDYV2522, p4, D6. PDYV2525.1, not same individual. Not to scale.
Figure 5 in Fossil Felidae (Carnivora: Mammalia) from the Yuanmou hominid site, southern China (Late Miocene) and its significance in the living environment of the fossil ape
Figure 5. Cranial comparison of Longchuansmilus gen. nov. and related taxa, dorsal view. A, Metailurus major from Baode, PMU M3841; B, Paramachaerodus transasiaticus from Linxia Basin, IVPP V20106; C, Longchuansmilus xingyongi gen. & sp. nov., HMV87001; D, Amphimachairodus horribilis from Baode, IVPP V15642.
Figure 1 in Fossil Felidae (Carnivora: Mammalia) from the Yuanmou hominid site, southern China (Late Miocene) and its significance in the living environment of the fossil ape
Figure 1. Location of Yuanmou and selected representatives of important Late Miocene fossil localities from China.
Figure 8 in Fossil Felidae (Carnivora: Mammalia) from the Yuanmou hominid site, southern China (Late Miocene) and its significance in the living environment of the fossil ape
Figure 8. Comparison of the P4 of selected machairodonts. A, Yoshi minor from Baode; B, Machairodontinae gen. & sp. indet., PDYV2524.2; C, aff. Yoshi sp., PDYV2524.1; D, Adelphailurus kansensis, AMNH FM 38901 type cast; E, Paramachaerodus transasiaticus, V20106, type. Not to scale.
ScienceDex guides
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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.