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Fig. 4 in An integrated approach for the characterization of wild Crocus species adopting phenotypical and phytochemical traits
Fig. 4. Wild Crocus taxa collected in Southern Italy: Crocus biflorus; C. longiflorus; C. siculus; C. thomasii; C. neapolitanus.
Fig. 1 in An integrated approach for the characterization of wild Crocus species adopting phenotypical and phytochemical traits
Fig. 1. Biplot from Principal Component Analysis for the floral traits in the sixteen Crocus populations. Lops and Lips: outer and inner perigone segments; Lsb: length of style-branches; Lpt: Length of perigone tube; Lanth: length of anther of the 16 Crocus samples. See Table 1 for the coding of populations.
Fig. 2 in An integrated approach for the characterization of wild Crocus species adopting phenotypical and phytochemical traits
Fig. 2. General molecular structures of flavonoids (flavonols) and apocarotenoids (crocins) characterised in the stigmas of wild Crocus samples and saffron.
FIGURE 17 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 17. Cumulative number of valid bee species by year of description for IUCN Europe following the present update.
FIGURE 16. A. Dasypoda panzeri Spinola, 1838 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 16. A. Dasypoda panzeri Spinola, 1838 female, habitus in lateral view. The taxon is included in the European checklist solely because of its presence in the Canary Islands, an archipelago showing strong biogeographic affinities with north Africa. B. D. panzeri female, head in frontal view. C. Dasypoda panzeri male, habitus in lateral view. D. D. panzeri male, habitus in frontal view. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 15. A. Anthidium troodicum Mavromoustakis, 1949 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 15. A. Anthidium troodicum Mavromoustakis, 1949 female, habitus in dorsal view. The taxon was considered as a subspecies of A. breviusculum (Pérez, 1890) but has recently been upgraded to species rank by Kasparek et al. (2022). B. A. troodicum male, habitus in dorsal view. Pictures by Max Kasparek.
FIGURE 14. A. Trachusa balcanica Kasparek, 2018 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 14. A. Trachusa balcanica Kasparek, 2018 male, habitus in dorsal view. This species was recently described by Kasparek (2018) from Bulgaria. It is also recorded from Greece, Hungary, North Macedonia and Serbia. B. Trachusa varia (Oliver, 1789) female, habitus in dorsal view. This species was originally described from Spain but has not been found in Europe for more than 200 years. It is possible that the holotype was caught in Melilla, a Spanish enclave in Morocco. Pictures by Max Kasparek.
FIGURE 13. A in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 13. A. Pseudoanthidium kaspareki Le Divelec & Litman, 2021 male, habitus in dorsal view. The species was recently described by Le Divelec & Litman in Litman et al. (2021). In Europe, it is found in mainland Greece and the East Aegean Islands. Picture by Jessica Litman. B. Rhodanthidium rufocinctum (Alfken, 1930) female, habitus in dorsal view. This taxon was recently upgraded to species rank by Kasparek (2019a). It is endemic to Crete and Malta and is the only island-endemic anthidiine species in Europe. Picture by Max Kasparek
FIGURE 12. A in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 12. A. Nomiapis paulyi Wood & Le Divelec, 2022 male paratype, habitus in lateral view. The species was recently described in Wood & Le Divelec (2022) based on individuals collected in Portugal and Spain. B. N. paulyi male paratype, head in oblique view. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 9. A in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 9. A. Epeolus julliani Pérez, 1884 female, habitus in lateral view. The taxon had been synonymised with Epeolus transitorius Eversmann, 1852 by Bogusch & Hadrava (2018) but is now recognized as a distinct species based on the work of Le Divelec (2021b). B. E. julliani female, head in oblique view. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 11. A. Hylaeus pallidicornis Morawitz, 1876 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 11. A. Hylaeus pallidicornis Morawitz, 1876 female, habitus in lateral view. The European records of Hylaeus breviceps Morawitz, 1876 in Dathe (1980) refer to this species (Dathe & Proshchalykin 2017). B. H. pallidicornis female, head in frontal view. C. Hylaeus purpurissatus (Vachal, 1895) female, habitus in lateral view. Examination of type series by Le Divelec (2022) revealed that H. purpurissatus is the senior synonym of Hylaeus stigmorhinus (Pérez, 1895). D. H. purpurissatus female, head in frontal view. Pictures A and B by Paolo Rosa, pictures C and D by Romain Le Divelec.
FIGURE 10. A. Eucera aequata Vachal, 1907 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 10. A. Eucera aequata Vachal, 1907 female, habitus in lateral view. The species was newly recorded for Europe (in Cyprus) by Dorchin et al. (2019). B. E. aequata female, frontal view of the head. C. Eucera aequata male, habitus in lateral view. D. E. aequata male, frontal view of the head. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 8. A. Epeolus ibericus Bogusch, 2018 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 8. A. Epeolus ibericus Bogusch, 2018 female, habitus in dorsal view. The species was recently described by Bogusch in Bogusch & Hadrava (2018). In Europe, it is found in Portugal and Spain. B. E. ibericus male, habitus in dorsal view. Pictures by Petr Bogusch.
FIGURE 7. A in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 7. A. Bombus vestalis perezi Schulthess-Rechberg, 1886 female, habitus in lateral view. The taxon perezi was shown to be conspecific with the taxon vestalis Geoffroy, 1785 by Lecocq et al. (2014). This taxonomic update was omitted in Rasmont et al. (2017). B. B. vestalis perezi female, head in oblique view. C. Bombus vestalis vestalis female, habitus in lateral view. D. B. vestalis vestalis female, head in oblique view. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 5. A. Bombus laesus mocsaryi Kriechbaumer, 1877 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 5. A. Bombus laesus mocsaryi Kriechbaumer, 1877 female, habitus in lateral view. The taxon mocsaryi was recently shown to be conspecific with the taxon laesus Morawitz, 1875 by Brasero et al. (2021). B. B. laesus mocsaryi female, head in oblique view. C. Bombus laesus laesus female, habitus in lateral view. D. B. laesus laesus female, head in oblique view. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 2. A in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 2. A. Andrena erodiorum Wood & Ortiz-Sánchez, 2022 female, habitus in lateral view. The species was recently described in Wood & Ortiz- Sánchez (2022) based on individuals collected in Spain. B. A. erodiorum female, head in oblique view. C. Andrena juliana Wood 2021, habitus in lateral view. The species was recently described in Wood et al. (2021) based on individuals collected in Portugal and Spain. D. A. juliana female, head in oblique view. E. Andrena levante Wood & Praz 2021 male, habitus in lateral view. The species was recently described by Wood et al. (2021) based on individuals collected in Spain. F. A. levante male, head in oblique view. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 4. A in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 4. A. Halopanurgus baldocki (Wood & Cross, 2017) male, habitus in lateral view. The species was originally described under the genus Camptopoeum Spinola, 1843, and then served as the type species for the newly described genus Halopanurgus Wood, Patiny & Bossert, 2022 (Wood et al. 2022a). B. H. baldocki male, oblique view of the head. C. Halopanurgus fuzetus (Patiny, 1999) female, habitus in lateral view. The species was originally described as Flavipanurgus fuzetus by Patiny 1999 but was later shown to belong to the genus Halopanurgus. D. H. fuzetus female, oblique view of the head. E. Flavipanurgus kastiliensis (Warncke, 1987) male, habitus in lateral view. The species was initially considered to be a subspecies of Flavipanurgus ibericus (Warncke, 1972) before being upgraded to species rank in Wood & Cross (2018). F. F. kastiliensis male, frontal view of the head. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 3. A. Andrena fulica Warncke, 1974 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 3. A. Andrena fulica Warncke, 1974 male, habitus in lateral view. The taxonomic review of Wood et al. (2020b) shows that the taxon Andrena astrella Warncke, 1975 is a junior synonym of this species. B. A. fulica male, frontal view of the head. C. Andrena assimilis Radoszkowski, 1876 female, habitus in lateral view. The taxonomic review of Wood & Monfared (2022) shows that the taxon Andrena gallica Schmiedeknecht, 1883 is a junior synonym of this species. D. A. assimilis female, frontal view of the head. E. Andrena bimaculata (Kirby, 1802) female, habitus in lateral view. Unpublished data from T.J. Wood agrees with the baseline of Gusenleitner & Schwarz (2002) and indicates that the taxon Andrena oligotricha Mavromoustakis, 1952 is a junior synonym of this species. F. A. bimaculata female, frontal view of the head. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 6. A. Bombus muscorum pereziellus Skorikov, 1922 in The new annotated checklist of the wild bees of Europe (Hymenoptera: Anthophila)
FIGURE 6. A. Bombus muscorum pereziellus Skorikov, 1922 female, habitus in lateral view. The taxon pereziellus was shown to be conspecific with the taxon muscorum (Linnaeus, 1758) by Lecocq et al. (2014). This taxonomic update was omitted in Rasmont et al. (2017). B. B. muscorum pereziellus female, head in oblique view. C. Bombus muscorum pereziellus female, habitus in lateral view. D. B. muscorum pereziellus female, head in oblique view. Pictures by Paolo Rosa.
FIGURE 4 in Abelmoschus odishae (Malvoideae: Malvaceae): a new wild okra from tropical Eastern India
FIGURE 4. SEM micrographs of seeds of Abelmoschus odishae sp. nov. A. Whole seed; B. Seed surface; C. Seed surface magnified; D. Trichomes on seed surface; E. Surface topography; F. Epidermal cells; G. Hilum; H. Hilum magnified. SEM images analysis (R.C.Misra 1566).
ScienceDex guides
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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.