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Fig. 1 in Fish assemblages in stream stretches occupied by cattail (Typhaceae, Angiospermae) stands in Southeast Brazil
Fig. 1. Location of the sampling sites in the upper rio Paraná basin, southeast Brazil.
Figure 1 from: Gandhi K, Epstein M, Koehle J, Purrington F (2011) A quarter of a century succession of epigaeic beetle assemblages in remnant habitats in an urbanized matrix (Coleoptera, Carabidae). ZooKeys 147: 667-689. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.147.1954
Figure 1 - Location of study sites in Ramsey County and major cities in Minnesota, USA.
Figure 3 from: Marques R, Mebert K, Fonseca É, Rödder D, Solé M, Tinôco MS (2016) Composition and natural history notes of the coastal snake assemblage from Northern Bahia, Brazil. ZooKeys 611: 93-142. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.611.9529
Figure 3 - Activity of snakes recorded during the day.
Supplementary videos from: The use of chimpanzee-modified faunal assemblages to investigate early hominin carnivory.
<p>This document includes five videos recorded by Dr. David Watts at Ngogo (Kibale National Park, Uganda). In the videos, chimpanzees are shown eating vertebrate meat. These videos illustrate behaviors described in the associated journal article. </p> <p>Supplementary Video 1: Adult male Jackson disarticulates the rib cage of a juvenile red colobus monkey and<br> removes muscle tissue from the ribs. He uses his cheek teeth and incisors to disarticulate ribs from the spinal<br> column, and he rolls several ribs around in his mouth as he chews them and removes soft tissue.<br> Supplementary Video 2: Adult male Jackson sucks bone marrow from the diaphysis of a red colobus long <br> bone after having chewed off the epiphyses. He then drops the bone and resumes chewing on muscle tissue held in <br> his hand. Adult male Miles retrieves the bone and uses his teeth (probably incisors, but the action is not <br> visible) to remove the last remaining muscle tissue.<br> Supplementary Video 3: Adult male Monk holds part of the spinal column, the legs, and the tail of an adult male red colobus. He removes meat from the<br> spine with his incisors, and he ingests and chews leaves along with the meat. In the background, adult male Morton removes meat from part of the monkey’s<br> ribcage. At several points, he bites ribs with his cheek teeth, and at 1:24 he fractures one or several ribs.<br> Supplementary Video 4: Adult male Basie feeds on part of the spinal column plus an arm of an adult female red colobus. He gives a disarticulated <br> limb bone to adult male Lofty. Note the prolonged chewing and the fact that both males ingest leaves that they masticate along with the meat. For reasons <br> that are unclear, chimpanzees commonly do this when they are eating meat. The behavior is unlikely to affect patterns of tooth damage to bone surfaces other than those of small cheiridial bones that the <br> chimpanzees sometimes chew intra-orally. At 1:55, Basie further disarticulates the monkey’s arm by biting down on it and pulling back with his incisors while using his arms to pull in the opposite direction.<br> Supplementary Video 5: Adult male Garrison feeds on the hand and forearm of an adult female red colobus. The forearm has been disarticulated at the elbow <br> joint. Garrison uses his incisors and cheek teeth to strip soft tissue from the hand. He also bites off several phalanges, which he then chews – mostly <br> using his cheek teeth – to remove soft tissue. At 2:46, he removes a phalanx from his mouth and holds it with his left hand while he uses his incisors to <br> detach muscle tissue from it. At 3:20, he appears to drop the bone. However, chimpanzees sometimes swallow whole or partial phalanges and, especially from <br> smaller prey, other hand and foot bones when they process them intra-orally as shown here. This explains why such bones appear in feces.</p> <p>Please contact the authors if you would like to use these videos for purposes other than educational. </p> <p>alex.bertacchi@yale.edu<br> david.watts@yale.edu</p>
Data from: A Tournaisian (earliest Carboniferous) conglomerate-preserved non-marine faunal assemblage and its environmental and sedimentological context
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Data from: New Olonbulukia material and its related assemblage reveal an early radiation of stem Caprini along the north of the Tibetan Plateau
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Data from: Time series dataset of fish assemblages near thermal discharges at nuclear power plants in northern Taiwan
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Data from: Using CRISPRs as a metagenomic tool to identify microbial hosts of a diffuse flow hydrothermal vent viral assemblage
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Data from: Long-term monitoring dataset of fish assemblages impinged at nuclear power plants in northern Taiwan
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Community network analysis of complex microbial biofilms reveals characteristic microbial assemblages in health and disease
GEO Series GSE32159. Bacteria; Homo sapiens. 604 samples. Type: Non-coding RNA profiling by array.
Microarray analysis of the intestinal host response in Giardia duodenalis assemblage E infected calves
GEO Series GSE35920. Bos taurus. 8 samples. Type: Expression profiling by array.
FIGURE 2 in Checklist, assemblage composition, and biogeographic assessment of Recent benthic foraminifera (Protista, Rhizaria) from São Vincente, Cape Verdes
FIGURE 2. Species in common with source regions in the tropical to temperate North Atlantic. See Appendix Table 2 for references.
FIGURE 1 in Checklist, assemblage composition, and biogeographic assessment of Recent benthic foraminifera (Protista, Rhizaria) from São Vincente, Cape Verdes
FIGURE 1. Map with location of (a) the Cape Verde Archipelago and (b) sampling sites on São Vincente. CC: Canary Current, CUC: Canary Upwelling Current, CVC: Cape Verde Current, CVFZ: Cape Verde Frontal Zone, GD: Guinea Dome, NEC: North Equatorial Current, NECC: North Equatorial Counter Current (modified after Fiedler, 2012; Fernandes et al. 2015; Pelegrí & Peña-Izquierdo, 2015). Depth contours in (a) were given for the continental margin only. Colours and symbols in (b): light grey: volcanic or volcanoclastic rocks, yellow: sedimentary deposits (redrawn after Ancochea et al. 2010), orange: beach sands, dark grey and circles: urban areas and villages (after satellite images and observations during the geological excursion), arrows: sampling sites. The geographical coordinates are given in Appendix Table 1.
FIGURE 7 in The reef fish assemblage of the Laje de Santos Marine State Park, Southwestern Atlantic: annotated checklist with comments on abundance, distribution, trophic structure, symbiotic associations, and conservation
FIGURE 7. Unusual records of reef fish species for the State of São Paulo. The African surgeonfish Acanthurus monroviae (a), which record was dealt in details by Luiz Jr. et al. (2004) and the previously unrecorded species: the eel Moringua edwardsi (b); the frogfish Antennarius multiocellatus (c); the scorpionfish Scorpaena dispar (d); the trumpetfish Aulostomus strigosus (e); the blackfin snapper Lutjanus buccanella (f); the yellow goatfish Mulloidichthys martinicus (g). Except for (a), all records are southward extensions for these species' ranges in the West Atlantic. Photos: A. Carvalho-Filho (f); R. Leite (c); R. Linger (e); A. de Luca Jr. (a, b); O.J. Luiz Jr. (d, g).
FIGURE 1 in The reef fish assemblage of the Laje de Santos Marine State Park, Southwestern Atlantic: annotated checklist with comments on abundance, distribution, trophic structure, symbiotic associations, and conservation
FIGURE 1. The Laje de Santos Marine State Park location in western South Atlantic. Photo: C.L.B. Francini.
Figs. 1–7. Ancognatha scarabaeoides. Adult. 1 in Description of the Immature Stages and Redescription of the Adults of Ancognatha scarabaeoides Erichson (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Dynastinae), A Member of the Soil White Grub Assemblage in Colombia
Figs. 1–7. Ancognatha scarabaeoides. Adult. 1) male head and pronotum; 2) male antenna; 3) male fore leg; 4) female fore tarsal claws; 5) male genital capsule, distal view; 6) same, latero-ventral view; 7) same, ventral view. Scale lines 5 1 mm.
FIGURE 14. Samus anonymus Gray, 1867a, MNRJ 22223 in Checklist, diversity descriptors and selected descriptions of a highly diverse intertidal sponge (Porifera) assemblage at Costa do Descobrimento (Bahia, Brazil)
FIGURE 14. Samus anonymus Gray, 1867a, MNRJ 22223: A–B, substrate where the specimen was found; B, gallery where arrow is pointing in A. Skeleton and spicules: C, transverse sections showing amphitriaenes beneath the surface and scattered throughout the choanosomal region; D, smaller amphitriaenes—arrows pointing to them; E, channels in the choanosome as well as bordering it and F, sigmaspires bordering a channel.
Figure 6 in A review of the Distichodus antonii assemblage (Characiformes: Distichodontidae) from the Congo basin
Figure 6. Distichodus fasciolatus (A7-014-P-0009-0018) from Pool Malebo (DRC), 100.9 mm SL. (A) Lateral view. (B) Detail of the colour pattern on the adipose fin.
FIGURES –. Relatively rare Achnanthales (SEM, New Caledonia, Melanesia). Cocconeis margaritata Riaux-Gobin & Al-Handal, oblong SV areolae bordered by siliceous small beads (37–38), Cocconeis paucistriata Riaux-Gobin, Romero, Compère & Al-Handal (39, 40), SV striae composed of a unique areola on each side of the SV sternum (40, arrow), two (to three) marginal areolae (39, 40), simple process apertures on SV mantle (40, twin arrowheads). Cocconeis sigillata Riaux-Gobin & Al-Handal (41), low marginal crista marginalis and biseriate striae (41, arrowhead) split in two parts by an axial raised area. Achnanthidium glyphos Riaux-Gobin, Compère & Witkowski (42), naviculoïd SV shape, one row of marginal oblong SV areolae (42, arrowhead). See the RV of these taxa on their original description (refs cited above). Scale bars = 3 µm (37), 2 µm (42), 500 nm (40), 400 nm (38). in Marine Achnanthales (Bacillariophyceae) from New Caledonia (Melanesia): assemblage specificities, ultramafic environment
FIGURES –. Relatively rare Achnanthales (SEM, New Caledonia, Melanesia). Cocconeis margaritata Riaux-Gobin & Al-Handal, oblong SV areolae bordered by siliceous small beads (37–38), Cocconeis paucistriata Riaux-Gobin, Romero, Compère & Al-Handal (39, 40), SV striae composed of a unique areola on each side of the SV sternum (40, arrow), two (to three) marginal areolae (39, 40), simple process apertures on SV mantle (40, twin arrowheads). Cocconeis sigillata Riaux-Gobin & Al-Handal (41), low marginal crista marginalis and biseriate striae (41, arrowhead) split in two parts by an axial raised area. Achnanthidium glyphos Riaux-Gobin, Compère & Witkowski (42), naviculoïd SV shape, one row of marginal oblong SV areolae (42, arrowhead). See the RV of these taxa on their original description (refs cited above). Scale bars = 3 µm (37), 2 µm (42), 500 nm (40), 400 nm (38).
FIGURE 14 in Electivities And Resource Use By An Assemblage Of Lizards Endemic To The Dunes Of The São Francisco River, Northeastern Brazil P L.B. R M T. R Abstract
FIGURE 14. Scatterplot of the mass of the heaviest item (MH) in the stomach (in logarithm scale) versus head width (HW) (left) and jaw length (JL) (right) for the seven most abundant lizard species in the Ibiraba dunes, State of Bahia, Brazil. Vertical bars in the legend represent homogeneous groups of mass based on Dunn's multiple comparison test.
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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.