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7,849 results for “Conservancy”
FIGURES 10a–f. A in Nineteen new species of Amphidraus Simon, 1900 (Salticidae: Euophryini) from Colombia, with comments about their conservation
FIGURES 10a–f. A. sikuani sp. nov., a) left male palp, ventral view; b) same, retrolateral view; c) epigyne, cleared, ventral view; d) same, dorsal view. A. somondoco sp. nov., e) epigyne, cleared, ventral view; f) same, dorsal view. Abbreviations: cd=copulatory duct, co=copulatory opening, e=embolus, PED=process on emblic disc, ED=embolic disc, EF=embolic filament, EL=embolic lamella, fd=fertilization duct, po=epigynal pocket, RTA=retrolateral tibial apophysis of the male palp, SD=sperm duct, sp=spermatheca, TL=tegular lobe. Scale bars: 0.25 mm (a–b, e–f), 0.20 mm (c–d).
FIGURES 19a–d. A in Nineteen new species of Amphidraus Simon, 1900 (Salticidae: Euophryini) from Colombia, with comments about their conservation
FIGURES 19a–d. A. zaque sp. nov., a) male holotype (ICN–Ar 3378); b) female paratype (ICN–Ar 3379). A. zipa sp. nov., c) male holotype (ICN–Ar 3363); d) female paratype (ICN–Ar 3364). Scale bars: 0.50 mm.
FIGURES 12a–d. A in Nineteen new species of Amphidraus Simon, 1900 (Salticidae: Euophryini) from Colombia, with comments about their conservation
FIGURES 12a–d. A. sua sp. nov., a) left male palp, ventral view; b) same, retrolateral view; c) epigyne, cleared, ventral view; d) same, dorsal view. Abbreviations: cd=copulatory duct, co=copulatory opening, e=embolus, ED=embolic disc, EF=embolic filament, fd=fertilization duct, PED=process on embolic disc, po=pocket, sp=spermathecal, RTA=retrolateral tibial apophysis of the male palp, SD=sperm duct, TL=tegular lobe. Scale bars: 0.20 mm.
FIGURES 13a–f. A in Nineteen new species of Amphidraus Simon, 1900 (Salticidae: Euophryini) from Colombia, with comments about their conservation
FIGURES 13a–f. A. tisquesusa sp. nov., a) left male palp, ventral view; b) same, retrolateral view. A. tundama sp. nov., c) left male palp, ventral view; d) same, retrolateral view (black arrow showing the proventral femoral and proximal bump of the palpal femur, PvFB); e) epigyne, cleared, ventral view; f) same, dorsal view. Abbreviations: bwe=basal widening of the embolus, cd=copulatory duct, co=copulatory opening, e=embolus, ED=embolic disc, EF=embolic filament, fd=fertilization duct, PED=process on embolic disc, po=epigynal pocket, RTA=retrolateral tibial apophysis of the male palp, SD=sperm duct, sp=spermatheca, TL=tegular lobe. Scale bars: 0.2 mm (a–b, e–f); 0.25 mm (c–d).
FIGURES 9a–d. A in Nineteen new species of Amphidraus Simon, 1900 (Salticidae: Euophryini) from Colombia, with comments about their conservation
FIGURES 9a–d. A. sie sp. nov., a) left male palp, ventral view; b) same, retrolateral view; c) epigyne, cleared, ventral view; d) same, dorsal view. Abbreviations: cd=copulatory duct, co=copulatory opening, e=embolus, ED=embolic disc, EF=embolic filament, fd=fertilization duct, po=epigynal pocket, RTA=retrolateral tibial apophysis of the male palp, SD=sperm duct, sp=spermatheca, TL=tegular lobe. Scale bars: 0.20 mm.
FIGURE 4. a in Hidden conservation vulnerability within a cryptic species complex: taxonomic revision of the spotted skink (Oligosoma lineoocellatum; Reptilia: Scincidae) from New Zealand
FIGURE 4. a) O. elium holotype, RE003737 (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl), Motunau Island. b) Live specimen of O. elium, Motunau Island (photo: Marieke Lettink).
FIGURE 6. a–e in Hidden conservation vulnerability within a cryptic species complex: taxonomic revision of the spotted skink (Oligosoma lineoocellatum; Reptilia: Scincidae) from New Zealand
FIGURE 6. a–e. Notched boxplots comparing the morphological characteristics of the species in the Oligosoma lineoocellatum species group (O. elium, O. kokowai, O. lineoocellatum, O. prasinum). a) snout-vent length (SVL)/head width (HW), b) midbody scales, c) lower ciliaries, d) axilla-groin (AG)/snout-forelimb (SF), e) upper ciliaries. If there is no overlap between two medians, then the medians are significantly different at a 95% confidence interval.
FIGURE 3. a in Hidden conservation vulnerability within a cryptic species complex: taxonomic revision of the spotted skink (Oligosoma lineoocellatum; Reptilia: Scincidae) from New Zealand
FIGURE 3. a) O. kokowai holotype, RE000305, Brothers Island (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl). b) Live specimen of O. kokowai, Matiu/Somes Island.
FIGURE 5. a in Hidden conservation vulnerability within a cryptic species complex: taxonomic revision of the spotted skink (Oligosoma lineoocellatum; Reptilia: Scincidae) from New Zealand
FIGURE 5. a) O. prasinum holotype, Tekapo, Mt Hay (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl). b) Live specimen of O. prasinum, Edwards Stream (photo: Marieke Lettink).
FIGURE 2. a in Hidden conservation vulnerability within a cryptic species complex: taxonomic revision of the spotted skink (Oligosoma lineoocellatum; Reptilia: Scincidae) from New Zealand
FIGURE 2. a) O. lineoocellatum holotype (photo: Te Papa). b) Live specimen of O. lineoocellatum, Mt Cavendish, Port Hills, Christchurch (photo: Marieke Lettink).
FIGURE 1 in Hidden conservation vulnerability within a cryptic species complex: taxonomic revision of the spotted skink (Oligosoma lineoocellatum; Reptilia: Scincidae) from New Zealand
FIGURE 1. Map showing the localities for the Oligosoma lineoocellatum species complex specimens examined in this study. (O. lineoocellatum, solid black circles; O. elium, white circles; O. kokowai, white triangles; O. prasinum, white circle with central black dot).
Conserved genetic markers reveal widespread diatom reproduction in the global ocean
<p>Datasets associated with the study "Conserved genetic markers reveal widespread diatom reproduction in the global ocean" (post second revision, V3)</p>
Data and Code 1/3 "Public Policies and Global Forest Conservation: Empirical Evidence from National Borders"
<p>Data and Code "Public Policies and Global Forest Conservation: Empirical Evidence from National Borders", published in Global Environmental Change, authored by David Wuepper (1,2)*, Thomas Crowther (3), Thomas Lauber (3), Devin Routh (3,4), Solen Le Clec'h (5), Rachael D. Garrett (6,7), Jan Börner (8,9). (1 Land Economics Group, University of Bonn, Germany, 2 Agricultural Economics and Policy Group, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, 3 Global Ecosystem Ecology Group, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, 4 SIT Group, Uiversity of Zurich, Switzerland, 5 Environmental Systems Analysis Group, Wageningen University, Netherlands, 6 Conservation and Development, Cambridge University, UK, 7 Environmental Policy Lab, ETH Zürich, Switzerland, 8 Institute for Food and Resource Economics, University of Bonn, Germany, 9 Center for Development Research, University of Bonn, Germany. </p>
Data and Code 2/3 "Public Policies and Global Forest Conservation: Empirical Evidence from National Borders"
<p>Data and Code "Public Policies and Global Forest Conservation: Empirical Evidence from National Borders", published in Global Environmental Change, authored by David Wuepper (1,2)*, Thomas Crowther (3), Thomas Lauber (3), Devin Routh (3,4), Solen Le Clec'h (5), Rachael D. Garrett (6,7), Jan Börner (8,9). (1 Land Economics Group, University of Bonn, Germany, 2 Agricultural Economics and Policy Group, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, 3 Global Ecosystem Ecology Group, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, 4 SIT Group, Uiversity of Zurich, Switzerland, 5 Environmental Systems Analysis Group, Wageningen University, Netherlands, 6 Conservation and Development, Cambridge University, UK, 7 Environmental Policy Lab, ETH Zürich, Switzerland, 8 Institute for Food and Resource Economics, University of Bonn, Germany, 9 Center for Development Research, University of Bonn, Germany. </p>
Data and Code 3/3 "Public Policies and Global Forest Conservation: Empirical Evidence from National Borders"
<p>Data and Code "Public Policies and Global Forest Conservation: Empirical Evidence from National Borders", published in Global Environmental Change, authored by David Wuepper (1,2)*, Thomas Crowther (3), Thomas Lauber (3), Devin Routh (3,4), Solen Le Clec'h (5), Rachael D. Garrett (6,7), Jan Börner (8,9). (1 Land Economics Group, University of Bonn, Germany, 2 Agricultural Economics and Policy Group, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, 3 Global Ecosystem Ecology Group, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, 4 SIT Group, Uiversity of Zurich, Switzerland, 5 Environmental Systems Analysis Group, Wageningen University, Netherlands, 6 Conservation and Development, Cambridge University, UK, 7 Environmental Policy Lab, ETH Zürich, Switzerland, 8 Institute for Food and Resource Economics, University of Bonn, Germany, 9 Center for Development Research, University of Bonn, Germany. </p>
Mushroom Species: Diversity, Utility, and Conservation
<p><i>Mushrooms, as a taxonomically diverse group of fungi, have garnered increasing scientific interest due to their ecological significance and extensive utility in various industries. This review contributes a comprehensive analysis that integrates the ecological, economic, and medicinal aspects of mushrooms, shedding light on the novel and holistic understanding of these remarkable organisms. It emphasizes the urgent requirement for a more cohesive approach to studying and preserving mushroom diversity, considering their integral role in ecosystems and their potential to address pressing global challenges. The primary aim of this paper is to provide a holistic assessment of mushroom species diversity, delve into their diverse utilities across various sectors, and emphasize the imperative need for their conservation. The article is based on an extensive examination of scientific literature, encompassing research articles, reports, and databases. The paper showcases the extraordinary diversity of mushroom species, with countless yet-to-be-identified species. Despite their ecological and economic importance, mushroom populations face formidable threats from habitat degradation, overharvesting, and climate change. Mushrooms, often overshadowed by more charismatic organisms, are indispensable components of ecosystems and hold tremendous potential for various industries. To ensure their sustained existence, comprehensive conservation strategies are imperative, including the establishment of protected areas, sustainable harvesting practices, and the promotion of cultivation techniques. Additionally, raising awareness among the public and policymakers about the multifaceted significance of mushrooms is essential. Finally, the paper recommends fostering interdisciplinary collaborations to explore untapped mushroom potential, incorporating mushroom conservation into biodiversity plans, and launching educational initiatives to heighten public awareness. This review serves as a foundational resource for future studies and initiatives aimed at preserving mushroom diversity and harnessing their manifold benefits for society and the environment</i>.</p>
Figure 4 in A Large Sample Of Leposoma (Squamata, Gymnophthalmidae) From The Atlantic Forests Of Bahia, The Status Of Leposoma Annectans Ruibal, 1952, And Notes On Conservation
Figure 4. Relationship between body length and tail length for the samples of Leposoma scincoides and Leposoma annectans obtained sympatrically at Una, Bahia.
FIGURE 9 in The reef fish assemblage of the Laje de Santos Marine State Park, Southwestern Atlantic: annotated checklist with comments on abundance, distribution, trophic structure, symbiotic associations, and conservation
FIGURE 9. Selected examples of symbiotic associations between reef fishes recorded at the Laje de Santos Marine State Park. The barber goby Elacatinus figaro cleans the head of the jubauna reeffish Chromis jubauna hovering close to the goby's cleaning station (a); the same cleaner species inspects the back of the nocturnal squirrelfish Holocentrus adscensionis that approached its cleaning station (b); juvenile spotfin hogfish Bodianus pulchellus cleans the mouth of the spotted moray Gymnothorax moringa (c); adult of the same hogfish species cleans the head of the jubauna reeffish (d); the wrasse Halichoeres sp. n. follows a group of the white trevally Pseudocaranx dentex, which stir sediment clouds while feeding on the sandy bottom (e); the dusky grouper Mycteroperca marginata closely follows the goldspotted snake eel Myrichthys ocellatus that nudges its head in rocky crevices (f); the spotfin hogfish follows the flying gurnard Dactylopterus volitans moving close to the bottom (g); two diskfish Remora remora attached near the mouth of the Atlantic manta Manta birostris (h).Photos: M. Andrade (h); A. Carvalho Filho (e-f); J. P. Krajewski (a); O.J. Luiz Jr. (c-d, g); A. de Luca Jr. (b).
FIGURE 8 in The reef fish assemblage of the Laje de Santos Marine State Park, Southwestern Atlantic: annotated checklist with comments on abundance, distribution, trophic structure, symbiotic associations, and conservation
FIGURE 8. Cluster analysis of habitat types at the Laje de Santos Marine State Park based on the similarity of species composition. The relative distribution of trophic categories in each habitat is shown in the graphs. CAR = Carnivore; MIF = Mobile Invertebrate Feeder; OMN = Omnivore; PIS = Piscivore; PLK = Planktivore; ROVH = Roving Herbivore; SIF = Sessile Invertebrate Feeder; TERH = Territorial Herbivore.
FIGURE 10 in The reef fish assemblage of the Laje de Santos Marine State Park, Southwestern Atlantic: annotated checklist with comments on abundance, distribution, trophic structure, symbiotic associations, and conservation
FIGURE 10. Targeted and endangered top-predators recorded at the Laje de Santos Marine State Park. The dusky groupers Mycteroperca marginata are very common in the area, but attain unusual large size and are largely unafraid of divers, contrarily to what happens at other unprotected sites (a); the goliath grouper Epinephelus itajara (b) and the cubera snapper Lutjanus cyanopterus (c). Several individuals of these two latter species have been seen at in the Laje de Santos in the last two years, after a period of more than ten years over which they remained unrecorded at the site. Photos: A. Carvalho-Filho (c); L. Cheidde (b); A. Valente (a).
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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.