Find research datasets worth reusing
Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.
630
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.9.0
Dataset results
630 results for “Palaearctic key”
FIGURES 39–44 in Review of East Palaearctic species of Sympycnus Loew, 1857, with a key to species
FIGURES 39–44. Sympycnus yakutensis sp. nov., male holotype. 39, head, anterior view; 40, antenna, lateral view; 41, wing; 42, hind tarsus, dorsolateral view; 43, hypopygium, left lateral view; 44, hypopygium, ventral view.
FIGURES 13–19 in Review of East Palaearctic species of Sympycnus Loew, 1857, with a key to species
FIGURES 13–19. Sympycnus leleji sp. nov., male holotype. 13, antenna, lateral view; 14, fore leg, lateral view; 15, fore tarsus, dorsal view; 16, hind tarsus, lateroventral view; 17, hypopygium, left lateral view; 18, hypopygium, ventral view; 19, apicoventral epandrial lobe and basoventral appendage of postgonite, dorsal view.
FIG. 5 in Redescription of the genus Marcenendius Navás (Psocodea: 'Psocoptera': Amphientomidae) with a key to western Palaearctic amphientomids
FIG. 5. Marcenendius nostras NavÁs: (a) Biotope (dry river bed) of the Alicante specimens (Peñas Roset). (b) General view of Peñas Roset. – Marcenendius fortunatus (NavÁs): (c) Female from Fuerteventura island (Canary Islands), near Lajares, 15.xi.1998, habitus in dorsolateral view, body length 2.5 mm. (d) Biotope of this specimen (stone wall built by humans). Photographs: V. M. Ortuño (a, b), C. Lienhard (c, d).
FIGURES 1–5 in Palaearctic Osmia bees of the subgenera Allosmia and Neosmia (Megachilidae Osmiini): biology, taxonomy and key to species
FIGURES 1–5: Osmia (Allosmia). 1: Female of O. melanura at the entrance of her nest. 2: Female of O. rufohirta rolling her nest towards a protected place. 3: Female of O. sybarita rolling her nest into a self-excavated hole in sandy soil (photo N. Vereecken). 4: Opened nest of O. melanura with one brood cell and a nest plug at the shell opening composed of a one-layered partition of leaf pulp followed by broken pieces of gastropod shells embedded into a matrix of leaf pulp. 5: Opened nest of O. rufohirta with one brood cell and a nest plug at considerable distance from the shell opening consisting of a central layer of earth crumbs sandwiched between two partitions of leaf pulp (photo P. Westrich).
FIGURES 22–24 in Palaearctic Osmia bees of the subgenera Allosmia and Neosmia (Megachilidae Osmiini): biology, taxonomy and key to species
FIGURES 22–24: Osmia (Neosmia) nigrocalcaribus. 22: Female. 23: Tibial spurs of female hind leg. 24: Basitarsus of female hind leg.
FIGURES 16–21 in Palaearctic Osmia bees of the subgenera Allosmia and Neosmia (Megachilidae Osmiini): biology, taxonomy and key to species
FIGURES 16–21: Osmia (Neosmia). 16: Female of O. rosea at the entrance of her nest, which is covered with numerous patches of leaf pulp (photo N. Vereecken). 17: Female of O. cinnabarina visiting Reseda lanzerotae. 18: Opened nest of O. bicolor with one brood cell and a nest plug composed of densely packed small pebbles and earth crumbs followed by a final partition of leaf pulp at some distance from the shell opening (photo A. Krebs). 19: Opened nest of O. cinnabarina with nest plug consisting of densely packed small pebbles. 20: Female of O. bicolor covering her nest with plant stalks (photo A. Krebs). 21: Nest of O. bicolor completely hidden under a dense pile of pine needles and plant stalks (photo A. Krebs).
FIGURES 6–15 in Palaearctic Osmia bees of the subgenera Allosmia and Neosmia (Megachilidae Osmiini): biology, taxonomy and key to species
FIGURES 6–15: Osmia (Allosmia). 6: Female of O. gemina. 7: Male of O. gemina. 8: Male sterna 3–6 of O. gemina. 9: Male sterna 3–6 of O. rufohirta. 10: Male genitalia of O. gemina (ventral view). 11: Male genitalia of O. rufohirta (ventral view). 12: Male sterna 3–6 of O. lhotelleriei. 13: Male sterna 3–6 of O. sybarita. 14: Male genitalia of O. lhotelleriei (dorsal view). 15: Male genitalia of O. sybarita (dorsal view).
FIGURES 115–120 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 115–120. Eggs of Notodontidae. 115. Peridea murina, apical part of egg. 116. Peridea anceps, part of lateral area. 117. Peridea lativitta, part of lateral area. 118 Peridea graeseri, part of lateral area. 119. Peridea elzet, part of lateral area. 120. Peridea aliena, part of lateral area. Scale bars 115–120 (10 µ).
FIGURES 105–110 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 105–110. Eggs of Notodontidae. 105. Nerice davidi, micropylar rosette. 106. Nerice davidi, part of lateral area. 107. Nerice leechi, micropylar area. 108. Nerice leechi, part of lateral area. 109. Ptilodon capucina, micropylar area. 110. Ptilodon cucullina, micropylar area. Scale bars 105–110 (10 µ).
FIGURES 99–104 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 99–104. Eggs of Notodontidae. 99. Drymonia dodonaea, part of lateral area. 100. Drymonia dodonides, apical part of egg. 101. Drymonia velitaris, part of lateral area. 102. Ellida arcuata, part of lateral area. 103. Ellida viridimixta, part of lateral area. 104. Ellida branickii, part of lateral area. Scale bars 99–104 (10 µ).
FIGURES 95–98 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 95–98. Eggs of Notodontidae. 95. Euhampsonia cristata, micropylar rosette. 96. Euhampsonia cristata, part of lateral area. 97. Euhampsonia splendida, micropylar rosette. 98. Euhampsonia splendida, part of lateral area. Scale bars 95–98 (10 µ).
FIGURES 91–94 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 91–94. Eggs of Notodontidae. 91. Phalera flavescens, micropylar rosette. 92. Phalera bucephala, micropylar rosette. 93. Phalera bucephala, part of lateral area. 94. Phalera bucephaloides, part of lateral area. Scale bars 91–94 (10 µ).
FIGURES 80–86 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 80–86. Eggs of Notodontidae. 80. Clostera pigra, part of lateral area. 81. Clostera anachoreta, part of lateral area. 82. Clostera anastomosis (photo by Andrey Ponomarev). 83. Clostera anastomosis (photo by Andrey Ponomarev). 84. Clostera curtula (photo by Mario Finkel). 85. Clostera pigra (photoby Karl Rasch). 86. Clostera anachoreta (photo by Olaf Beckmann). Scale bars 80, 81(10 µ).
FIGURES 111–114 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 111–114. Eggs of Notodontidae. 111. Ptilodon hoegei micropylar area. 112. Ptilodon hoegei, part of lateral area. 113. Ptilodon capucina, part of lateral area. 114. Ptilodon cucullina, part of lateral area. Scale bars 111–114 (10 µ).
FIGURES 74–79 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 74–79. Eggs of Notodontidae. 74. Spatalia argentina, apical part of egg. 75. Spatalia doerriesi, part of lateral area. 76. Spatalia plusiotis, part of lateral area. 77. Spatalia dives, part of lateral area. 78. Harpyia milhauseri, micropylar rosette. 79. Harpyia umbrosa, micropylar rosette. Scale bars 74–79 (10 µ).
FIGURES 68–73 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 68–73. Eggs of Notodontidae. 68. Cerura vinula (photo by Paul Brothers). 69. Cerura erminea, side view. 70. Cerura erminea.71. Cerura intermedia. 72. Furcula bifida, micropylar rosette.73. Furcula furcula, micropylar rosette. Scale bars 72, 73(10 µ). 69 (200 µ)
FIGURES 121–124 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 121–124. Eggs of Notodontidae, part of lateral area. 121. Peridea jankowskii. 122. Peridea gigantea. 123. Peridea oberthueri. 124 Peridea moltrechti. Scale bars 121–124 (10 µ).
FIGURES 62–67 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 62–67. Eggs of Notodontidae. 62. Hemifentonia mandschurica, micropylar area. 63. Hemifentonia mandschurica, part of lateral area. 64. Odontosia carmelita, part of lateral area. 65. Odontosia sieversii, part of lateral area. 66. Lophocosma atriplaga, part of lateral area. 67. Lophontosia cuculus, micropylar area. Scale bars 62–67 (10 µ).
FIGURES 55–61 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 55–61. Eggs of Notodontidae. 55. Fusapteryx ladislai, part of lateral area. 56. Semidonta biloba, micropylar rosette. 57. Shaka atrovittatus, micropylar rosette. 58. Shaka atrovittatus, part of lateral area. 59. Togopteryx velutina, micropylar rosette. 60. Togopteryx velutina, part of lateral area. 61. Drymonia dodonides, part of lateral area. Scale bars 55–61 (10 µ).
FIGURES 35–40 in The use of egg characters for the classification of Notodontidae (Lepidoptera), with keys to the common Palaearctic genera and species
FIGURES 35–40. Eggs of Notodontidae. 35. Phalera bucephala, top view. 36. Dicranura ulmi, top view. 37. Pygaera timon, top view. 38. Allodonta plebeja, top view. 39. Gluphisia crenata, top view. 40. Clostera anachoreta, micropylar area. Scale bars 35–39 (100 µ). 40 (10 µ).
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.