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9,937 results for “Endemicity”
FIGURE 7 in Páramo de Belmira as an important centre of endemism in the northern Colombian Andes: new evidence from Pronophilina butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae, Satyrinae, Satyrini)
FIGURE 7. Male genitalia of Lymanopoda ionius lilliput n. ssp. (paratype): lateral view, aedeagus extracted from its natural position.
FIGURE 16 in Navigator, a new endemic genus of Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia, with descriptions of two new species and behavioural studies
FIGURE 16. Navigator specimen collecting records by species with climate zones. Collecting records: beige dots—N. ruficornis, blue squares—N. fossor, red pentagons—N. pixii. Open symbols are records from literature. Small dark grey dots in the background show the distribution of various cetoniine taxa for comparative purposes (refer to Methods section for details). Climate zones indicated by legend. Grey shading—ground elevations.
FIGURE 14. Navigator habitat. A–D in Navigator, a new endemic genus of Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia, with descriptions of two new species and behavioural studies
FIGURE 14. Navigator habitat. A–D—Navigator fossor (all images near or 10 km west of Menzies, Western Australia): A— Acacia leaf litter and branch thicket. B—Acacia with scattered Grevillea. C—male on leaf litter under Acacia. D—larva in decomposing leaf substrate. E–F—Navigator pixii (images at Boggomoss site BM03, Queesland): E—collecting locations of adults and larvae. F—accumulations of dead leaves, predominantly from Acacia harpophylla, on the ground under which larvae were found.
FIGURE 12 in Navigator, a new endemic genus of Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia, with descriptions of two new species and behavioural studies
FIGURE 12. Site map of Taroom and Boggomoss, Queensland. Red pentagons–collecting locations of Navigator pixii; Oak Wells collecting location not shown due to distance. Light green areas–forests of various compositions, dark green areas– Brigalow ecological communities and other Acacia harpophylla co-dominant communities. Solid light red polygons along roads–stock routes, cross-hatched red polygons–protected areas; grey shading—ground elevations. The two collecting locations at Taroom show label data, which was most likely simplified, not exact locations.
FIGURE 15 in Navigator, a new endemic genus of Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia, with descriptions of two new species and behavioural studies
FIGURE 15. Navigator collecting locations with relevant major vegetation classes. Collecting locations: beige dots—N. ruficornis, blue squares—N. fossor, red pentagons—N. pixii. Open symbols are records from literature. Navigator interior are not shown since there is no precise collecting information. Small dark grey dots in the background show the distribution of various cetoniine taxa for comparative purposes (refer to Methods section for details). Vegetation classes: yellow areasdeserts, green areas—grasslands, magenta areas—subtropical without dry season (class 34). Grey shading—ground elevations.
FIGURE 2. Navigator male aedeagi. A—Navigator fossor. B—Navigator pixii. C in Navigator, a new endemic genus of Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia, with descriptions of two new species and behavioural studies
FIGURE 2. Navigator male aedeagi. A—Navigator fossor. B—Navigator pixii. C—Navigator ruficornis. Note: male N. interior are unknown.
FIGURE 1. Navigator characters. A in Navigator, a new endemic genus of Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Australia, with descriptions of two new species and behavioural studies
FIGURE 1. Navigator characters. A—characters of the head (example N. pixii male): A1—margins laterally divergent, A2— head widest preapically, A3—shallow arcuate to linear anterior margin, A4—gradually inclined margins, A5—shallow preclypeus, A6—cross-section, A7—lateral declivity absent. B—characters of the head (example N. ruficornis female): B1— lateral declivity present, B2—deep preclypeus, B3—cross-section, B4—lateral declivity present. C—characters of the pronotum (example N. pixii male): C1—concave linear basolateral margin, C2—broad median angle of lateral margins, C3— coarsely punctate disc. D—characters of the elytra (example N. pixii male, except D9): D1—weakly sinuate-linear posthumeral arch, D2—slightly exposed metacoxa, D3—elytral basal half parallel sided, D4—apical half of elytra broadly arcuate to apex, D5—slightly protruding mesepimeron, D6–7—indistinctly raised apical umbone, D8—visible pygidium D9—pygidium not well visible (example N. ruficornis). E—characters of the female abdomen: E1—distinctly convex and distended sternites, E2—pygidium in normal plane (example N. ruficornis), E3—pygidium in elevated plane (example N. pixii). F—character of the abdomen: F1—undeveloped mesometasternal process. G—metacoxa posterolateral angle: G1—angulate (examples N. pixii and N. ruficornis), G2—broadly arcuate (example N. fossor), G3—spinose (example N. interior). H–K: characters of the metatibia: H—Navigator fossor female: H1—spatulate internal spur, H2—unidentate, H3—trispinose apex. I—Navigator ruficornis female: I1—large, median denticle, I2—trispinose apex. J—Navigator interior female: J1—small, median denticle. K—Navigator pixii male: K1—unispinose apex. Note: cross-sections in A and B are from clypeal anterolateral angle to clypeolateral margin, not in transverse axis.
FIGURE 2 in A taxonomic revision of the Musician Wren, Cyphorhinus arada (Aves, Troglodytidae), reveals the existence of six valid species endemic to the Amazon basin
FIGURE 2. Principal components analysis of morphometric characters of taxa of the Cyphorhinus arada complex, showing lack of mensural differentiation among these taxa.
FIGURE 4 in A taxonomic revision of the Musician Wren, Cyphorhinus arada (Aves, Troglodytidae), reveals the existence of six valid species endemic to the Amazon basin
FIGURE 4. Distribution of recognized species within the Cyphorhinus arada complex. Black symbols represents skins and white symbols represents tape recordings. Cyphorhinus arada: triangles; Cyphorhinus transfluvialis: pentagons; Cyphorhinus salvini: squares; Cyphorhinus modulator: circles; Cyphorhinus interpositus: inverted triangles; Cyphorhinus griseolateralis: diamonds. Stars represent the type locality of each species. Illustrations by Laura Montserrat and Michelle Konig.
FIGURE 3 in A taxonomic revision of the Musician Wren, Cyphorhinus arada (Aves, Troglodytidae), reveals the existence of six valid species endemic to the Amazon basin
FIGURE 3. Sonograms of songs typical of each recognized taxon. A and B: Cyphorhinus arada (XC 65012, XC 54717); C and D: Cyphorhinus transfluvialis (ML 113170, ML 113171); E and F: Cyphorhinus modulator (XC 39726, ML 126971); G and H: Cyphorhinus salvini (ML 28625, XC 72499); I and J: Cyphorhinus interpositus (USP 0792, Kleber 2538); K and L: Cyphorhinus griseolateralis (XC 39960, ML 117074).
FIGURE 6 in Endemism and long distance dispersal in the waterfleas of Easter Island
FIGURE 6. Late Pleistocene-Early Holocene Daphnia ephippia from Easter Island. Daphnia (Ctenodaphnia) sp. Unidentified fossil ephippium from Rano Raraku Lake (IBB-98 in Cañellas-Boltà et al. 2012; images by N. Cañellas-Boltà, with permission), same ephippium, different illumination. Scale bar 0.5mm.
FIGURE 5 in Endemism and long distance dispersal in the waterfleas of Easter Island
FIGURE 5. Ovalona pascua sp. nov. adult female postabdomen shape (variation, four specimens from different localities, from top to bottom Hanga Tuu Hata, Vai-Atara, Teravaka, Hanga Rao), compared to three species of the circumtropical O. pulchella-complex and to O. weinecki. O. cambouei after Sinev (2001b), O. glabra after Sinev (2001a), O. pulchella after Sinev (2001b) and O. weinecki after Van Damme & Dumont (2008a). Not to scale.
FIGURE 4 in Endemism and long distance dispersal in the waterfleas of Easter Island
FIGURE 4. Ovalona pascua sp. nov. Adult male postabdomen and shape in comparison to selected species (B). A, postabdomen, complete, loc. pool North of Hanga Roa village, West of Easter Island, Chile, coll. by H.J. Dumont and K. Martens, 18.VIII.1990. B, comparison O. pascua sp. nov adult male postabdomen shape, three specimens from different localities (top, after Dumont & Martens (1996), centre, pool at Hanga Rao, bottom, pool at Hanga Tuu Hata) compared to three species of the circumtropical O. pulchella-complex and to O. weinecki. O. cambouei after Sinev (2015), O. glabra after Sinev (2001a), O. pulchella after Sinev (2001b), O. weinecki after Frey (1988). Not to scale (B).
FIGURE 1 in Endemism and long distance dispersal in the waterfleas of Easter Island
FIGURE 1. Ovalona pascua sp. nov., adult parthenogenetic female, loc. pool North of Hanga Roa village, West of Easter Island, Chile, coll. by H.J. Dumont and K. Martens, 18.VIII.1990. A, habitus. B, labral keel, lateral view. C, antennule/A1. D, antenna/A2. E, head pores. F, postabdomen, lateral view. G, postabdomen, postanal portion, detail with marginal denticles and lateral fascicles.
FIGURE 2 in Endemism and long distance dispersal in the waterfleas of Easter Island
FIGURE 2. Ovalona pascua sp. nov. (A–E), loc. pool North of Hanga Roa village, West of Easter Island, Chile, coll. by H.J. Dumont and K. Martens, 18.VIII.1990. Ovalona weinecki (F), loc. freshwater pool, Heard Island, Antarctica, Coll. H.J.G. Dartnall, The Natural History Museum, London (1993.62–71). A, Ovalona pascua sp. nov. Adult parthenogenetic female, habitus. B, ephippial female, habitus. C, ephippium with dormant embryo. D, adult male, habitus. E, adult male, postabdomen. F, Ovalona weinecki (Studer, 1878), adult parthenogenetic female, habitus. Scale bars 100µm (A–D & F) and 50µm (D).
FIGURE 3 in Endemism and long distance dispersal in the waterfleas of Easter Island
FIGURE 3. Ovalona pascua sp. nov. Adult parthenogenetic female, loc. pool North of Hanga Roa village, West of Easter Island, Chile, coll. by H.J. Dumont and K. Martens, 18.VIII.1990. Thoracic structures. A, first Limb/P1, ODL and IDL omitted. B, outer (ODL) and inner distal lobe (IDL). C, second limb/P2. D–H, third limb/P3 exopodite (D–E) and endite (F–H). I–K, fourth Limb/P4 exopodite (I) and endite (J) with flaming torch setae (K). L–M. fifth limb exopodite (L) and inner portion without setules (M).
FIGURE 5 in Taxonomy of two endemic Indian skinks, Eutropis bibronii (Gray, 1838) and E. nagarjunensis (Sharma, 1969) (Reptilia: Scincidae), including redescriptions of their types
FIGURE 5. Current distribution pattern of E. beddomei (red), E. nagarjunensis (green), and Eutropis bibronii (blue), modified after Amarasinghe et al. (2016). Note: the locations of E. bibronii depicted as from Sri Lanka are most likely result of wrong identifications.
FIGURE 4 in Taxonomy of two endemic Indian skinks, Eutropis bibronii (Gray, 1838) and E. nagarjunensis (Sharma, 1969) (Reptilia: Scincidae), including redescriptions of their types
FIGURE 4. Plot of (a) PC1 vs. PC2 and (b) PC1 vs. PC3 showing morphometric similarity between the taxa Eutropis bibronii and E. nagarjunensis, and their distinction from E. beddomei. Eutropis bibronii (dark blue), syntypes of Euprepis trilineatus in light blue; Eutropis nagarjunensis (green); and Eutropis beddomei (red), the circle with dot in the middle represents the examined Sri Lankan specimens.
FIGURE 2 in Taxonomy of two endemic Indian skinks, Eutropis bibronii (Gray, 1838) and E. nagarjunensis (Sharma, 1969) (Reptilia: Scincidae), including redescriptions of their types
FIGURE 2. Illustration showing the comparison of dorsal head scales of (A) Eutropis bibronii syntype (MNHN-RA 7076), (B) E. nagarjunensis holotype (ZSI 21170); and E. beddomei holotype (BMNH 1946.8.19.17).
FIGURE 3 in Taxonomy of two endemic Indian skinks, Eutropis bibronii (Gray, 1838) and E. nagarjunensis (Sharma, 1969) (Reptilia: Scincidae), including redescriptions of their types
FIGURE 3. (A) A live male of Eutropis bibronii (not collected) from Hosur, Eastern Ghats, India (photo: S.R. Chandramouli); (B) A live male of E. nagarjunensis (not collected) from the type locality, Nagarjunsagar, Andhra Pradesh, India (photo: D. Adimallaiah).
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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)
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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.