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485 results for “Cooking”
FIGURE 6 in A new centipede Schendylops Cook from eastern Brazil: the first troglobitic geophilomorph for South America (Geophilomorpha, Schendylidae)
FIGURE 6. Schendylops janelao sp. n., pore fields. A, Sterna II; B; Sterna X; C, Sterna XXIII; D, Sterna XXXII; E, Sterna L; F, Sterna LIII.
FIGURE 7 in A new centipede Schendylops Cook from eastern Brazil: the first troglobitic geophilomorph for South America (Geophilomorpha, Schendylidae)
FIGURE 7. Schendylops janelao sp. n. legs. A, Antepenultimum leg, LES 10574; B, Leg III, LES 10574; C, Ultimate pair of legs-bearing (ventral view), LES 10574 (Photo: L.B.R. Fernandes); D, Ultimate pair of legs-bearing (ventral view), LES 10574; E, Ultimate pair of legs-bearing (dorsal view), LES 10572, total length of ultimate legs: 1.6mm.
FIGURE 3 in A new centipede Schendylops Cook from eastern Brazil: the first troglobitic geophilomorph for South America (Geophilomorpha, Schendylidae)
FIGURE 3. Schendylops janelao sp. n. A, Anterior region showing antennae length and antennal articles (a.a.) (dorsal view), LES 10572; B, Anterior region showing antennal length and antennal articles (a.a.) (ventral view), LES 10574 (Photo: L.B.R. Fernandes); C, Detail of antennal article I and antennae base (dorsal view), LES 10572; D, Right antennae (dorsal view), LES 10574; E, Right antennal article XIV, LES 10574.
FIGURE 4 in A new centipede Schendylops Cook from eastern Brazil: the first troglobitic geophilomorph for South America (Geophilomorpha, Schendylidae)
FIGURE 4. Schendylops janelao sp. n. A, Cephalic plate (dorsal view), LES 10572; B, Detail of chetotaxy in cephalic plate (dorsal view), LES 10574; C, Labrum (dorsal view), LES 10574.
FIGURE 2. A in A new centipede Schendylops Cook from eastern Brazil: the first troglobitic geophilomorph for South America (Geophilomorpha, Schendylidae)
FIGURE 2. A, Entrance and galleries of Gruta do Janelão cave, habitat of Schendylops janelao sp. n. (Photo: M.E. Bichuette); B, specimen of S. janelao sp. n. exposed in a rocky substrate in natural habitat (Photo: A. Gambarini).
FIGURE 5 in A new centipede Schendylops Cook from eastern Brazil: the first troglobitic geophilomorph for South America (Geophilomorpha, Schendylidae)
FIGURE 5. Schendylops janelao sp. n. A, Forcipula, general view (ventral view), LES 10572; B, Forcipula, general view (dorsal view), LES 10574; C, Second maxillae (dorsal view), LES 10574; D, Terminal podomere with the internal venom gland represented (dorsal view), LES 10574.
FIGURE 1. A in A new centipede Schendylops Cook from eastern Brazil: the first troglobitic geophilomorph for South America (Geophilomorpha, Schendylidae)
FIGURE 1. A, Map of Peruaçu Region showing Gruta do Janelão Cave, type-locality of Schendylops janelao sp. n. (Source: D. M. von Schimonsky); B, Surroundings of Gruta do Janelão Cave showing Cerrado-Caatinga transition (Photo: P.P. Rizzato).
FIGURES 1‑8 in A New Dwarf Species, New Distribution Records, And Supplementary Descriptive Notes Of The Centipede Genus Ityphilus Cook, 1899 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha: Ballophilidae) From Central Amazonia, Brazil
FIGURES 1‑8: (1-6): Ityphilus donatellae sp. nov., (female holotype; Brazil: Amazonas: 02°34'S, 60°06'W): (1) Left antenna, ventral; (2) Clypeus and bases of antennae; (3) Left side of first maxillae, dorsal; (4) Forcipular segment, ventral (a: chitin-lines); (5) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, dorsal; (6) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, ventral. (From Pereira et al., 2000). (7-8): Ityphilus donatellae sp. nov., (male paratype; Brazil: Amazonas: 02°34'S, 60°06'W): (7) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, dorsal; (8) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, ventral. (From Pereira et al., 2000). Scale bars: 0.03 mm (3); 0.1 mm (1, 2, 5-8); 0.2 mm (4).
FIGURES 15‑18 in A New Dwarf Species, New Distribution Records, And Supplementary Descriptive Notes Of The Centipede Genus Ityphilus Cook, 1899 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha: Ballophilidae) From Central Amazonia, Brazil
FIGURES 15‑18: (15-16): Ityphilus crabilli Pereira, Minelli & Barbieri, 1994, (female holotype; Brazil: Amazonas: Rio Tarumã Mirím): (15) Left a.a. V, ventral (a, b: a, b type sensilla); (16) Left a.a. V, dorsal (a, b, c: a, b, c type sensilla). (17): Ityphilus crabilli Pereira, Minelli & Barbieri, 1994, (juvenile (female?); Brazil: Amazonas: 02°34'S, 60°06'W): Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, ventral. (18): Ityphilus demoraisi Pereira, Minelli & Barbieri, 1995, (male (Specimen "A"); Brazil: Amazonas: 02°34'S, 60°06'W): Ultimate legbearing segment and postpedal segments, dorsal. Scale bars: 0.05 mm (15, 16); 0.2 mm (17); 0.4 mm (18).
FIGURES 30‑34 in A New Dwarf Species, New Distribution Records, And Supplementary Descriptive Notes Of The Centipede Genus Ityphilus Cook, 1899 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha: Ballophilidae) From Central Amazonia, Brazil
FIGURES 30‑34: (30): Ityphilus betschi Pereira, 2010, (male holotype; French Guiana: piste de St. Elie; 16 km from Sinnamary): Penultimate and ultimate leg-bearing segments, and postpedal segments, ventral (a: pore-field). (Modified from Pereira, 2010). (31): Ityphilus mauriesi Demange & Pereira, 1985, (female holotype; French Antilles: Guadeloupe): Sternite of ultimate leg-bearing segment (a: ovoid prominences). (Modified from Demange & Pereira, 1985). (32-34): Ityphilus krausi Pereira & Minelli, 1996, (male holotype; Peru: Atiquipa): (32) Sternite of leg-bearing segment 28; (33) Sternite of leg-bearing segment 34; (34) Sternite of leg-bearing segment 40. (After Pereira & Minelli, 1996). Scale bars: 0.3 mm (32-34); 1.0 mm (30); no scale available (31).
FIGURE 35 in A New Dwarf Species, New Distribution Records, And Supplementary Descriptive Notes Of The Centipede Genus Ityphilus Cook, 1899 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha: Ballophilidae) From Central Amazonia, Brazil
FIGURE 35: Map of the Colombian Andean region showing the Oriental, Central, and Occidental Cordillera. The black dot between the two last (in the Cauca River Valley), indicates the approximate location of the type locality of Ityphilus calinus Chamberlin, 1957.
FIGURES 19‑23 in A New Dwarf Species, New Distribution Records, And Supplementary Descriptive Notes Of The Centipede Genus Ityphilus Cook, 1899 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha: Ballophilidae) From Central Amazonia, Brazil
FIGURES 19‑23: Ityphilus demoraisi Pereira, Minelli & Barbieri, 1995, (male (Specimen "A"); Brazil: Amazonas: 02°34'S, 60°06'W): (19) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, ventral; (20) Right coxal organs, ventral; (21) Detail of postpedal segments, ventral; (22) Right gonopod, ventral; (23) Penis, dorsal. Scale bars: 0.05 mm (20, 22, 23); 0.2 mm (21); 0.4 mm (19).
Gas cooking impact on indoor NO2 pollution
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The Impact of Drying and Rehydration on the Structural Properties and Quality Attributes of Pre-Cooked Dried Beans
<p>The data used for the figures of the journal article is uploaded here.</p>
FIGURE 2 in A new species of Lepidium (Brassicaceae) in the Cook Islands
FIGURE 2. Comparison of plants of Lepidium bidentatum and L. makateanum, photographed at the same scale. A: Lepidium bidentatum, Miti'aro, W. R. Sykes 1008/CI, CHR 287611B; B: Lepidium makateanum, one of several plants forming the holotype, W. R. Sykes 2413/CI, CHR 399610A.
Figure 6 in A specimen of Tirumala hamata hamata (Macleay, 1826) (Lepidoptera: Danainae) from Captain Cook's first voyage
Figure 6. Dale specimens of Tirumala hamata hamata in Oxford University Museum of Natural History: (a) male (no written labels); (b) female (labelled 'Euplea hamata McL.'). It is possible that one or both of these specimens could also be from Cook's first voyage.
Figure 3 in A specimen of Tirumala hamata hamata (Macleay, 1826) (Lepidoptera: Danainae) from Captain Cook's first voyage
Figure 3. Specimens of the genus Tirumala in Hunterian Museum, Glasgow, identified by Fabricius as 'Papilio similis': (a) male Tirumala limniace (Cramer, 1775) specimen no. 127068 (this species, which belongs to a different species-group than Tirumala hamata, does not occur east of Timor, or in Australia); (b) female Tirumala hamata hamata (Macleay, 1826) specimen no. 127067 (see text regarding critical identification, where this specimen is argued to be from Thirsty Sound, nr Rockhampton, Australia, collected on 29 May 1770 during the first Cook voyage).
Figure 1 in A specimen of Tirumala hamata hamata (Macleay, 1826) (Lepidoptera: Danainae) from Captain Cook's first voyage
Figure 1. Tirumala hamata hamata, Magnetic Island, Queensland, Australia. 1 June 2011. In life the blue tiger has a wonderful pattern of bright blue spots and stripes against an inky-black ground colour. The blue is not in the scales, but is due to a bile pigment located between the wing membranes. After death the blue fades, often totally, to leave a dull straw-coloured pattern (Figures 3–5). Photograph by 'Daniela', courtesy Wikimedia Commons.
Figure 5 in A specimen of Tirumala hamata hamata (Macleay, 1826) (Lepidoptera: Danainae) from Captain Cook's first voyage
Figure 5. Original sketch of 'Euplaea hamata Macleay' made by Phillip Parker King, ca 1820 [presumed to be based on a specimen from coast of NE Australia, possibly Cape Cleveland]. This can be considered an 'iconotype' representing one of the potentially numerous syntypes (P.P. King 1826, p. 195); it appears to be a male, but this is not certain. Remarkably, given this is presumably a free-hand drawing, the fwl/M1+M2 ratio of 3.25 (mean of left fore wing at 3.56, and right fore wing at 2.93) is only a little below the observed sample mean value for Tirumala hamata hamata, but outside the observed range for T. h. neomelissa (Appendix 2: Table 1). Image scanned from a transparency, and reproduced here with permission of the State Library of Western Australia, where it is curated as 'Scenes of North West Australia', no. 23B/11. SLWA image no. 20252P. The original is in the Art Gallery of Western Australia.
Figure 7 in A specimen of Tirumala hamata hamata (Macleay, 1826) (Lepidoptera: Danainae) from Captain Cook's first voyage
Figure 7. Fore wing of Tirumala hamata indicating location of basal pale (blue) spots in cells M1 and M2. Double-headed arrow indicates fore wing length. (See text and Appendix 2: Table 1.).
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