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4,585 results for “Scorpion”
Figure 350 in Further review of Orthochirus Karsch, 1892 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from Asia: taxonomic position of O. melanurus, O. persa, O. scrobiculosus, and description of six new species
Figure 350. Orthochirus melanurus (Kessler, 1874), reproduced from Kessler (1874, Tab. I).
Figures 241 in Nine new species of Scorpiops Peters, 1861 (Scorpiones: Scorpiopidae) from China, India, Nepal, and Pakistan
Figures 241. Scorpiops furai sp. n., locality of paratype, India, Meghalaya State, Nongpoh env.
Figure 3 in Vaejovis lapidicola Stahnke, 1940: hemispermatophore and mating plug from a topotype male (Scorpiones: Vaejovidae)
Figure 3. Vaejovis lapidicola, male topotype in dorsal and ventral views.
Figure 51 in A review of the genus Leiurus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) with description of four new species from the Arabian Peninsula
Figure 51: Leiurus heberti sp. n., paratype female. Habitus, dorsal aspect. Jabal Samhan, Oman.
Figure 48 in A review of the genus Leiurus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) with description of four new species from the Arabian Peninsula
Figure 48: Leiurus heberti sp. n., holotype male. Habitus, ventral aspect. Wadi Andur, Oman.
Figure 52 in A review of the genus Leiurus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) with description of four new species from the Arabian Peninsula
Figure 52: Leiurus heberti sp. n., paratype female. Habitus, ventral aspect. Jabal Samhan, Oman.
Figure 13 in A review of the genus Leiurus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) with description of four new species from the Arabian Peninsula
Figure 13: Leiurus macroctenus sp. n., holotype male. Habitus, ventral aspect. Thumrait, Oman.
Figure 12 in A review of the genus Leiurus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) with description of four new species from the Arabian Peninsula
Figure 12: Leiurus macroctenus sp. n., holotype male. Habitus, dorsal aspect. Thumrait, Oman.
Figure 225 in Revision of the genus Reddyanus from Southeast Asia, with description of five new species from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 225. Map showing confirmed distribution of Reddyanus spp. in Southeast Asia.
Figure 140 in Revision of the genus Reddyanus from Southeast Asia, with description of five new species from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 140. Reddyanus rolciki sp. n., male holotype in vivo habitus and its maturity exuvia.
Figures 111–112 in Revision of the genus Reddyanus from Southeast Asia, with description of five new species from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 111–112. Reddyanus majkusi sp. n., type locality.
Figure 71 in Revision of the genus Reddyanus from Southeast Asia, with description of five new species from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 71. Reddyanus hofereki sp. n., type locality.
Figure 226. R in Revision of the genus Reddyanus from Southeast Asia, with description of five new species from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 226. R. zideki, male from Malaysia, Templer park in vivo habitus.
Figures 67–70 in Revision of the genus Reddyanus from Southeast Asia, with description of five new species from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 67–70. Reddyanus hofereki sp. n., male holotype, left legs IV–I, retrolateral aspect.
Figures 1–2 in Revision of the genus Reddyanus from Southeast Asia, with description of five new species from Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 1–2. Reddyanus furai sp. n., male holotype (1) and female paratype (2) in vivo habitus.
Genomic analyses of the scorpion mud turtle Kinosternon scorpioides in continental and insular Colombia
<p>The turtle genus <em>Kinosternon</em> is widespread with at least 25 species distributed from Mexico to northern Argentina. The taxonomy of this genus is controversial and requires a full revision using both morphological and molecular approaches. In this study, we did a genomic analysis on the species <em>Kinosternon scorpioides</em> distributed in insular and continental Colombia in order to define conservation units. Total DNA was extracted from 24 tissue samples and RADseq genotyping analysis was done. In addition, the intron R35 was amplified and sequenced for a subset of samples. A total of 35,507 SNPs combined with 1,047 bp of the intron were used for spatiotemporal colonization patterns reconstruction and phylogenetic analyses. In addition, the SNPs were used for population structure inferences and allele frequency-based analyses. According to the long-term reciprocal monophyly, significant differences in allele frequencies (<em>F<sub>st</sub></em><sub> </sub>= 0.37 - 0.8), and evidence of reproductive isolation (no admixture/geneflow), indicate long-term divergence between groups (2-8 MYA), possibly due to the effect of geographic barriers. Four Evolutionarily Significant Units (ESUs) were defined within our sample. One ESU was represented by the insular subspecies <em>K. scorpioides albogulare</em>, found in San Andrés island, and three ESUs were defined for the subspecies <em>K. s. scorpioides</em> in continental Colombia: one trans-Andean, found in northwestern Colombia (Caribbean region) and two cis-Andean, found in eastern and southeastern Colombia in the Orinoco and Amazon regions, respectively. Colonization of this species occurred from an ancestral area of Central America/Caribbean region (~ 8.43 MYA), establishing current populations in San Andrés Island and then, in independents events, on to the Colombian Caribbean, next, in the Orinoco, and more recently, in the Amazon. We hypothesize that the emergence of the Panamá Isthmus, the final uplift North Eastern Andes and Vaupes Arch, were key event leading to the differentiation of these ESUs. For management and conservation purposes, each of these ESUs should be considered as a separate management unit. A full revision of the taxonomy of the genus <em>Kinosternon</em> is warranted. </p>
Figures 401–402 in Scorpions of Sri Lanka (Scorpiones Buthidae, Chaerilidae, Scorpionidae) with description of four new species of the genera Charmus Karsch, 1879 and Reddyanus Vachon, 1972, stat n
Figures 401–402: Reddyanus ranawanai sp. n., female paratype (401) and male holotype (402).
Figures 480–481 in Scorpions of Sri Lanka (Scorpiones Buthidae, Chaerilidae, Scorpionidae) with description of four new species of the genera Charmus Karsch, 1879 and Reddyanus Vachon, 1972, stat n
Figures 480–481: Heterometrus gravimanus, male (480) and female (481) at locality 15CE.
Figures 376–377 in Scorpions of Sri Lanka (Scorpiones Buthidae, Chaerilidae, Scorpionidae) with description of four new species of the genera Charmus Karsch, 1879 and Reddyanus Vachon, 1972, stat n
Figures 376–377: Reddyanus loebli from locality 15CH, male (376) and female with newborns (377).
Figures 150–151 in Scorpions of Sri Lanka (Scorpiones Buthidae, Chaerilidae, Scorpionidae) with description of four new species of the genera Charmus Karsch, 1879 and Reddyanus Vachon, 1972, stat n
Figures 150–151: Isometrus thwaitesi from locality 15CF, male (150) and female (151).
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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.
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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.