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4,490 results for “Brazilian species”
FIGURE 9. A–D in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 9. A–D. Alcantarea recurvifolia (Leme 8419 et al.). A. Basal to median portion of the inflorescence, highlighting the long, subfoliaceous primary bracts. B. Flower. C. Details of the recurved leaves. D. Habit. E–F. Alcantarea duarteana (Leme 2891). E. Basal
FIGURE 7 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 7. Alcantarea nana (Leme 8677 et al.). A. Habit. B. Inflorescence. C. Details of the flower. D, E. Specimens in post-floral stage. F. Partial view of population with Rafael de Oliveira, highlighting the reduced size of adult plants.
FIGURE 6 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 6. Alcantarea lanceopetala (Vasconcelos s.n.). A. Apex of the leaf. B. Flower. C. Floral bract. D. Sepals. E. Petal with two basal appendages and a stamen. F. Shape and size variation of the petal appendages.
FIGURE 5 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 5. Alcantarea lanceopetala (Vasconcelos s.n.). A. Habit, showing two individuals of A. cerosa (top left) on the background. B. Details of the flower and stamens, highlighting the comparatively broad petals. C. Inflorescence.
FIGURE 3. A–D in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 3. A–D. Aechmea avaldoana (Reis Jr. & Soares s.n). A. Apex of the leaf. B. Basal margin of the leaf blade. C. Flower. D. sepal. E–I. Aechmea gregaria (Leme 8761 et al.). E. Apex of the leaf blade. F. Floral bracts. G. Flower. H. Sepal. I. Petal. J–S. Aechmea timida (Leme 8664 et al.). J. Apex of the leaf. K. Basal margin of the leaf blade. L. Frontal-abaxial view of the floral bract. M. Lateral view of the floral bract. N. Flower. O. Sepal. P. Petal with 2 stamens. Q. Blade of the stigma. R. Lateral view of the anther. S. Frontal view of the anther.
FIGURE 8. A–E in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 8. A–E. Alcantarea nana (Leme 8677 et al.). A. Apex of the leaf. B. Floral bract. C. Floral bract and flower. D. Sepal. E. Petal with two basal appendages and a stamen. F–L. Alcantarea recurvifolia (Leme 8419 et al.). F. Apex of the leaf. G. Median-basal segment of the leaf blade. H. Basal floral bract. I. Apical floral bract. J. Flower. K. Petal with two basal appendages and a stamen. L. Sepal.
FIGURE 17 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 17. Encholirium viridicentrum (Ribeiro 282 & Leme). A densely arranged group of plants and the rupicolous habit in Campos Rupestres vegetation at type locality.
FIGURE 4 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 4. Aechmea timida (Leme 8664 et al.). A. Habit. B. Inflorescence. C. Details of the flower. D. Details of the basal portion of the petals and stamens. E. Population at the type locality.
FIGURE 12. A–E in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 12. A–E. Billbergia matogrossensis (Kranz 209). A. Apex of the leaf. B. Basal segment of the leaf blade. C. Flower. D. Sepal. E. Petal with two basal appendages and a stamen. F–K. Bromelia amplifolia (Leme 5314 et al.). F. Median segment of the leaf blade. G. Flower. H. Floral bracts. I. Sepals. J. Petal and stamens. K. Cross-section of the ovary and style.
FIGURE 1 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 1. Aechmea avaldoana (Reis Jr. & Soares s.n). A. Habit. B. Details of the immature infructescence. C. Basal branches of the inflorescence and flowers. D. The botanist Avaldo Soares and the rupicolous habit of the new species.
FIGURE 16 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 16. Encholirium viridicentrum (Ribeiro 282 & Leme). A. The rupicolous habit and partial view of the habitat. B. Habit in culture. C. Inflorescence. D. Details of the leaf rosettes and the contrasting color of the central and outer portions of the leaves. E. Details of the flowers. F. General view of the habitat.
FIGURE 11 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 11. Billbergia matogrossensis (Kranz 209). A. Inflorescence. B. Details of the corolla and stamens. C. General view of Cerrado vegetation at type locality. D. Median portion of the inflorescence showing rachis and flowers.
FIGURE 14 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 14. Cryptanthus walkerianus (Leme 8749 et al.). A. The upper-central head of the inflorescence. B. Habit. C. Details of the staminate flowers.
FIGURE 20. A–E in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 20. A–E. Vriesea bifida (Leme 7368 et al.). A. Apex of the leaf blade. B. Floral bract. C. Flower. D. Sepal. E. Petal with two basal appendages and stamens. F–I. Vriesea magnibracteata (Leme 7357 et al.). F. Apex of the leaf. G. Floral bract. H. Sepal. I. Petal with two basal appendages and stamen. J–N. Vriesea lilliputiana (Linhares s.n.). J. Leaf. K. Floral bract. L. Flower. M. Sepal. N. Petal with two basal appendages and a stamen. O–S. Vriesea tubipetala (Silva 731 & Tatagiba). O. Flower. P. Floral bract. Q. Sepal. R. Petal with two basal appendages and two stamens. S. Apex of the leaf.
FIGURE 23. Vriesea tubipetala. A–C in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 23. Vriesea tubipetala. A–C (Silva 731 & Tatagiba). A. Habit. B. Inflorescence. C. Flower. D–E (Moura 961 et al.) D. Paratype and its rupicolous habitat in Campos Rupestres vegetation at type locality. E. Distal portion of the inflorescence and flower. F (Silva 731 & Tatagiba) Leaf rosette
FIGURE 19 in Miscellaneous New Species of Brazilian Bromeliaceae
FIGURE 19. Vriesea lilliputiana (Linhares s.n.). A. Habit. B. Habit in cultivation. C. General aspect of the habitat. D. (Leme 8221 & L.Kollmann) Individual with seed capsules.
FIGURE 1. Ceriporia amazonica A in Ceriporia amazonica (Phanerochaetaceae, Basidiomycota), a new species from the Brazilian Amazonia, and C. albobrunnea, a new record to Brazil
FIGURE 1. Ceriporia amazonica A. Dried basidiomata; B. Fresh basidiomata; C. Basidiospores on the left; Pores on the right. Photos: H. Sotão; drawings L. Ryvarden.
FIGURE 1. A. Flowering branch. B. Stipels and rachis showing double indumentum. C. Bracteole. D. Calyx, ventral view. E in A new species of Deguelia (Leguminosae, Papilionoideae) from the Brazilian Amazon Basin
FIGURE 1. A. Flowering branch. B. Stipels and rachis showing double indumentum. C. Bracteole. D. Calyx, ventral view. E. Petals, ventral view (standard, wings and keel petals). F. Pedicel and pistil. G. Staminal tube, longitudinally opened. Scale bars A: 4 cm; B: 4 mm; C: 1 mm; D–G: 2 mm. A: drawn from M.N. da Silva 12 et al. (INPA); B: drawn from C.A.C. Ferreira 5444 (HRCB); C–G: C.A.C. Ferreira 5444 (INPA).
FIGURE 1. Aeschynomene veadeirana. A. Flowering branch. B. Stipule. C. Leaflet. D in An update of the Brazilian species of Aeschynomene sect. Ochopodium ser. Viscidulae including a new species and a new synonym
FIGURE 1. Aeschynomene veadeirana. A. Flowering branch. B. Stipule. C. Leaflet. D. Leaflet, adaxial surface; E. Leaflet, abaxial surface, showing hispidous trichomes. F. Bracts, adaxial surface. G. Bracts, abaxial surface. H. Bracteoles, adaxial surface. I. Bracteoles, abaxial surface. J. Flower, frontal view. K. Calyx opened. L. Detail of the calyx margin. M. Standard petal. N. Detail of the abaxial surface of the standard petal; note the pilose trichomes. O. Wing petals. P. Keel petals. Q. Androecium. R. Anthers. S. Gynoecium. T. Fruit with calyx and staminal tube persistent. U. Fruit without staminal tube and calyx; note the stipe glabrescent. V. Seed, side view. Drawn by Cristiano Gualberto and Vinícius Yano from the holotype.
FIGURE 2. Aeschynomene veadeirana. A. Habitat. B in An update of the Brazilian species of Aeschynomene sect. Ochopodium ser. Viscidulae including a new species and a new synonym
FIGURE 2. Aeschynomene veadeirana. A. Habitat. B. Detail of the natural pastures where the species grows; note the flowers emerging from the grass; C. Leaves and flowers; note the wings dorsally overlapping and the leaflets pubescent on the upper surface. D. Portion of the inflorescence. E. Fruits; note articles maculate and without glandular hairs. Photographs taken by Marcos José da Silva.
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
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.