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1,209 results for “eastern Australia”
Figure 7 in New Australian Species of Ampeliscidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from the Great Barrier Reef and Eastern Australia with a Key to Australian Species
Figure 7. Byblis pialba sp. nov., holotype, female, 5.7 mm, AM P.85989.
Figure 2 in New Australian Species of Ampeliscidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from the Great Barrier Reef and Eastern Australia with a Key to Australian Species
Figure 2. Ampelisca capella sp. nov., holotype, female, 6.5 mm, AM P.85991.
Figure 3 in New Australian Species of Ampeliscidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from the Great Barrier Reef and Eastern Australia with a Key to Australian Species
Figure 3. Ampelisca katoomba sp. nov., holotype, female, AM P.85993.
Figure 1 in New Australian Species of Ampeliscidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda) from the Great Barrier Reef and Eastern Australia with a Key to Australian Species
Figure 1. Ampelisca capella sp. nov., holotype, female, 6.5 mm, AM P.85991.
Figure 21 in A new genus and new species of Desmosomatidae (Crustacea: Isopoda: Asellota) from the deep sea of south-eastern Australia
Figure 21. Whoia victoriensis sp. nov. Paratype female. NMV J18599. Anterior pereopods.
Figure 13 in A new genus and new species of Desmosomatidae (Crustacea: Isopoda: Asellota) from the deep sea of south-eastern Australia
Figure 13. Disparella kensleyi sp.nov. Holotype female. NMV J18605. Pereopods II–V.
Figure 9 in A new genus and new species of Desmosomatidae (Crustacea: Isopoda: Asellota) from the deep sea of south-eastern Australia
Figure 9. Oecidiobranchus nowrae sp. nov. Holotype male. NMV J18606. Mouthparts, pereopods I–V.
Figure 6 in A new genus and new species of Desmosomatidae (Crustacea: Isopoda: Asellota) from the deep sea of south-eastern Australia
Figure 6. Paradesmosoma australis sp. nov. Holotype female. NMV J18608. Pereopods II–V.
Figure 16 in A new genus and new species of Desmosomatidae (Crustacea: Isopoda: Asellota) from the deep sea of south-eastern Australia
Figure 16. Echinopleura cephalomagna sp. nov. Paratype female. NMV J18601. Antennula, mouthparts.
Figure 6 in Therlinya, a new genus of spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Amaurobioidea)
Figure 6. Distribution of Therlinya species: New South Wales and Victoria. T. kiah, Δ T. foveolata.
Use of road underpasses by mammals and a monitor lizard in eastern Australia and consideration of the prey-trap hypothesis
<p class="MsoNormal"><span>Road networks continue to expand globally with predictable effects on ecological systems. Research into the effectiveness of road underpasses and overpasses for wildlife has been concentrated in North America and Europe. In Australia, most studies of underpasses have been of relatively short duration and without reference sites to give context to the measured rates of use. We studied 5–7 road underpasses at two locations in eastern Australia over 2–3 years, comparing camera trap detections of animals in underpasses with those at nearby forest sites. Three species of large macropod (wallabies and kangaroos) were frequently detected in the underpasses, with some underpasses traversed 1–4 times per week, and in many cases exceeded detections in the forest. The lace monitor (<em>Varanus various</em>) was detected in all underpasses, often once per week during spring and summer, and infrequently in the forest. At each location a different small macropod species, including one regionally threatened, showed a higher probability of detection in one underpass compared to several of the forest sites. The vulnerable koala (<em>Phascolartos cinereus</em>) was detected infrequently in underpasses and in the adjoining forest. The short-beaked echidna (<em>Tachyglossus aculeatus</em>) had a high probability of detection in a single underpass. The 'prey-trap hypothesis' postulates that predators will exhibit increased activity at underpasses as a consequence of prey being funnelled. We found the red fox (<em>Vulpes vulpes</em>) had high activity in some underpasses. However, its activity coincided less than expected with the activity of the mammals most at risk to it. Our results provide no consistent support for the 'prey-trap hypothesis'. Instead, our study confirms the generic value of underpasses for a range of medium-large mammals as well as one large reptile. Habitat adjoining underpasses exerts a strong influence on their use and requires greater consideration to maximise underpass use. </span></p>
Figure 97 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 97. Distribution of S. hesperus in southeastern Australia. Locations (4) and (5) (See Figure 98) and unnumbered circles represent records of Project Maratus (Michael Doe, Michael Duncan & Adam Fletcher, pers. comm.). S. hesperus has also been found at four locations in Victoria (6-8, Bowerbird 2016; 9, Jacqui Wilson, pers. comm.). Maps based on NASA Visible Earth.
Figure 92 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 92. Display positions of three different male Saratus hesperus (1, 2, 3-10). Note how the pedipalps are raised and held to the sides of the AME. 9, Bilateral extension of legs III.
Figure 91. Immature Saratus hesperus. 1-2 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 91. Immature Saratus hesperus. 1-2, Emergent (second instar) juvenile with mother. 3-6, Emergent (second instar) juveniles. 7-18, Dated series of photos showing stages of development of three juveniles (7-12, 13-14, 15-18).
Figure 89 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 89. Ventral view of the epigynum of three female Saratus hesperus. 2, If visible, the anterior margins of the relatively small fossae (arrows) are indistinct. Note the sclerotized duct at the anteromedial corner of each large posterior spermatheca.
Figure 96 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 96. Sequential photographs showing "coy" or rejection behaviour of a female Saratus hesperus (at right), after turning aways from a courting male. Movement of the opisthosoma from side to side by females in this situation has also been observed in a number of different Maratus species.
Figure 84 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 84. Holotype (1-4 & 14) and three (5-8 & 15, 9-12 & 16, 13 & 17) paratype male Saratus hesperus fixed in alcohol.
Figure 82 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 82. Opisthosoma of holotype (1-3) and paratype (4) male Saratus hesperus. At the centre is a distinctive patch of white or light yellow pigmented scales. Surrounding this patch the saturated dark purple to dark blue or black (based on illumination) colouration of the dorsum is associated with structure of the underlying cuticle, and this has a cover of scattered, long black scales. On the lateral margins are many iridescent or transparent blue-green to blue scales, the colour of which appears to originate with the underlying cuticle. Flanking the margins of the dorsum is a wide dark grey lateral band covered with many black scales and setae, and below this the opisthosoma has a dense cover of bright white setae (3).
Figure 90 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 90. Three female Saratus hesperus fixed in alcohol (1-2 & 9, 3-4 & 11, 5-8 & 10).
Figure 98. Four localities where Saratus hesperus has been found. 1, Fence near Canberra. 2, Vineyard near Canberra. 3 in Five new peacock spiders from eastern Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878 and Saratus, new genus)
Figure 98. Four localities where Saratus hesperus has been found. 1, Fence near Canberra. 2, Vineyard near Canberra. 3, Enfield, NSW. 4, Girraween National Park, QLD. Photos 1-2 by Stuart Harris, 3-4 by Michael Doe.
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)
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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.