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FIGURES 1–2 in Redescription of Two Indian Stigmina (Hymenoptera: Crabronidae)
FIGURES 1–2. Stigmus cuculus Dudgeon, syntype female. (1) Head in frontal view; (2) Clypeus and adjacent frons.
FIGURES 8–9 in Redescription of Two Indian Stigmina (Hymenoptera: Crabronidae)
FIGURES 8–9. Carinostigmus aterrimus (R. Turner), holotype female,. (8) Head in frontal view; (9) Clypeus and adjacent frons.
Fig. 55 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Fig. 55 Distribution of Macroponema obendorfi n. sp. in Osphranter robustus and O. antilopinus in northern Australia. Closed circles represent localities at which the parasite has been collected from O. robustus; open circles indicate locations at which common wallaroos have been examined but the nematode has not been found; closed squares represent localities at which the parasite has been collected from O. antilopinus; open squares indicate locations at which antilopine wallaroos have been examined but the nematode has not been found
Figs. 38–44 Macroponema comani Mawson, 1978 from Macropus giganteus. 38 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Figs. 38–44 Macroponema comani Mawson, 1978 from Macropus giganteus. 38 Posterior end of male, ventral view, showing lateral (L) and central cordate (C) thickenings of spicule sheaths. 39 Posterior end of male, left lateral view, showing thickenings of spicule sheaths. 40 Bursa, apical view. 41 Genital cone, dorsal view. 42 Female tail, right lateral view. 43 Vagina and ovejector, left, lateral view. 44 Female genital system, showing uteri and seminal receptacles. Scale-bars: 0.1 mm
Figs. 29–37 Macroponema comani Mawson, 1978 from Macropus giganteus. 29 Anterior region, left lateral view. 30 Buccal capsule, lateral view. 31 Buccal capsule, ventral view. 32 Anterior extremity, apical view. 33 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Figs. 29–37 Macroponema comani Mawson, 1978 from Macropus giganteus. 29 Anterior region, left lateral view. 30 Buccal capsule, lateral view. 31 Buccal capsule, ventral view. 32 Anterior extremity, apical view. 33 Mouth opening, apical view, showing detail of cephalic papillae and amphids. 34 Transverse optical section through oesophagus at level of oesophageal bulb, showing anterior extension of intestine. 35 Oesophageal corpus, showing bead-like sclerotisations of lining. 36 Transverse section of oesophageal corpus, showing bead-like sclerotisations of lining. 37 Spicule tip, left lateral view. Scale-bars: 29–32, 34–37, 0.1 mm; 33, 0.01 mm
Fig. 45 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Fig. 45 Distribution of Macroponema comani Mawson, 1978 from Macropus giganteus in eastern Australia. Closed circles represent localities at which the parasite has been collected; open circles indicate locations at which kangaroos have been examined but the nematode has not been found. The stippled area indicates the known geographical range of M. giganteus
Fig. 28 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Fig. 28 Distribution of Macroponema beveridgei Mawson, 1978 in Osphranter robustus and O. antilopinus in northern and eastern Australia. Closed circles represent localities at which the parasite has been collected from O. robustus; open circles indicate locations at which common wallaroos have been examined but the nematode has not been found; closed squares represent localities at which the parasite has been collected from O. antilopinus; open squares indicate locations at which antilopine wallaroos have been examined but the nematode has not been found
Figs. 46–54 Macroponema obendorfi n in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Figs. 46–54 Macroponema obendorfi n. sp. from Osphranter robustus and O. antilopinus. 46 Anterior region, right lateral view. 47 Buccal capsule, lateral view. 48 Buccal capsule, ventral view. 49 Anterior extremity, apical view. 50 Oesophageal corpus, showing bead-like sclerotisations of lining. 51 Bursa, apical view. 52 Spicule tip, left lateral view. 53, Female tail, left lateral view. 54 Vagina and ovejector, left lateral view. Scale-bars: 46–48, 50, 51, 53–54, 0.1 mm; 49, 52, 0.01 mm
Figs. 23–27 Macroponema beveridgei Mawson, 1978 from Osphranter robustus and O. antilopinus. 23 Bursa, apical view. 24 Spicule tip, left lateral view. 25 Genital cone, apical view. 26 Female tail, right lateral view. 27 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Figs. 23–27 Macroponema beveridgei Mawson, 1978 from Osphranter robustus and O. antilopinus. 23 Bursa, apical view. 24 Spicule tip, left lateral view. 25 Genital cone, apical view. 26 Female tail, right lateral view. 27 Vagina and ovejector, right lateral view. Scale-bars: 23, 26, 27, 0.1 mm; 24, 25, 0.01 mm
Fig. 14 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Fig. 14 Distribution of Macroponema arundeli n. sp. from Macropus giganteus in eastern Australia. Closed circles represent localities at which the parasite has been collected; open circles indicate locations at which kangaroos have been examined but the nematode has not been found. The stippled area indicates the known geographical range of M. giganteus
Figs. 15–22 Macroponema beveridgei Mawson, 1978 from Osphranter robustus and O. antilopinus. 15 Anterior region, left lateral view. 16 Buccal capsule, lateral view. 17 Buccal capsule, ventral view. 18 Anterior extremity, apical view. 19 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Figs. 15–22 Macroponema beveridgei Mawson, 1978 from Osphranter robustus and O. antilopinus. 15 Anterior region, left lateral view. 16 Buccal capsule, lateral view. 17 Buccal capsule, ventral view. 18 Anterior extremity, apical view. 19 Mouth opening, apical view, showing detail of cephalic papillae and amphids. 20 Transverse optical section through buccal capsule. 21 Oesophageal corpus, showing transverse sclerotisations of lining. 22 Transverse section of oesophagus showing sclerotisations of lining. Scale-bars: 15–18, 20–22, 0.1 mm; 19, 0.01 mm
Figs. 9–13 Macroponema arundeli n in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Figs. 9–13 Macroponema arundeli n. sp. from Macropus giganteus. 9 Genital cone, dorsal view. 10 Spicule tip, lateral view. 11 Bursa, apical view. 12 Female tail, right lateral view. 13 Vagina and ovejector, right lateral view. Scale-bars: 0.1 mm
Figs. 2–8 Macroponema arundeli n in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Figs. 2–8 Macroponema arundeli n. sp. from Macropus giganteus. 2 Anterior region, left lateral view. 3 Buccal capsule, lateral view. 4 Buccal capsule, ventral view. 5 Anterior extremity, apical view. 6 Mouth opening, apical view, showing detail of cephalic papillae and amphids. 7 Transverse optical section through buccal capsule showing arrangement of supporting muscle bundles. 8 Oesophageal corpus, showing arcuate sclerotisation of lining. Scale-bars: 2–5, 7–8, 0.1 mm; 6, 0.01 mm
Fig. 1 in Revision of MaCroponema Mawson, 1978 (Nematoda: Strongylida) from macropodid marsupials with the description of two new species
Fig. 1 Phylogenetic associations of specimens of Macroponema based on a Bayesian analysis. Figures on branches represent posterior probabilities
Data from: Active restoration accelerates recovery of tropical forest bird assemblages over two decades
<p>Choosing effective methods to restore habitat for the diverse faunal assemblages of tropical forests is hampered by lack of long-term data comparing multiple restoration treatments. We conducted area counts of bird assemblages over 12 years (~5-17 years since restoration) in a blocked experiment with two active planted treatments (tree plantations and applied nucleation) and a passive restoration treatment (natural regeneration) replicated at 11 sites in Costa Rica. We also surveyed six pastures and five remnant forest sites to assess recovery of avian species richness, composition, forest specialists, and range-restricted species in restoration plots relative to degraded and reference systems. Restoration treatments showed increased resemblance of avian assemblages to remnant forest over time. Applied nucleation proved equally effective as plantation, despite a reduced planted area, whereas natural regeneration recovered more slowly. Assemblage-level trends in avian species richness and compositional similarity to reference forest are underpinned by reductions in use by pasture birds and by gradual increases in richness of forest-affiliated species. Because forest-affiliated species tend to have narrower distributions than the open-country species they replace, forest restoration can reduce biotic homogenization at the local scale. Restoration practitioners should consider applied nucleation as an alternative to standard plantations if seeking rapid recovery of bird assemblages. However, the ecological return on investment from natural regeneration increases over a couple of decades. Managers should monitor trends in forest-affiliated and range-restricted species to track the recovery of the full avian assemblages, since coarse metrics like species richness and overall compositional similarity may plateau relatively quickly.</p>
Figs. 15–18 in Two new water mite species of the genus Lebertia Neuman, 1880 (Acari, Hydrachnidae: Lebertiidae) from northern lakes of Russia
Figs. 15–18. Lebertia prokini sp. n., male: 15 — genital field, right side; 16 — chelicera; 17 — IV-Leg-6; 18 — leg claw. Lebertia porosa, male: 19 — fragment of integument; 20 — pedipalp. Scale bars: 15–17 = 100 μm, 18 = 50 μm Рис. 15–18. Lebertia prokini sp. n., самец: 15 — генитаΛьное поΛе, правая сторона; 16 — хеΛицера; 17 — Λапка ноги IV; 18 — коготок ног. Lebertia porosa, самец: 19 — фрагмент покрова; 20 — пеΔипаΛьпа. ШкаΛы: 15–17 = 100 μm, 18 = 50 μm
Figs. 10–14 in Two new water mite species of the genus Lebertia Neuman, 1880 (Acari, Hydrachnidae: Lebertiidae) from northern lakes of Russia
Figs. 10–14. Lebertia prokini sp. n., male: 10 — seta Fch; 11 — seta Oi; 12 — seta Oe; 13 — ventral view; 14 — pedipalp, lateral view. Scale bars: 10– 13 = 100 μm; 14 = 50 μm Рис. 10-14. Lebertia prokini sp. n., самец: 10 — щетинка Fch; 11 — щетинка Oi; 12 — щетинка Oe; 13 — вентраΛьная сторона; 14 — пеΔипаΛьпа, боковая сторона. ШкаΛы: 10–13 = 100 μm; 14 = 50 μm
Рис. 1. Semophylax Meyrick: 1–4 — S. margaritae sp. nov. (1, 2 — бабочка; 3, 4 — генитаΛии самца: 3 — виà сбоку, 4 — ункус и гнатос); 5, 6 — S. decipens sp. nov. (5 — бабочка, 6 — генитаΛии самки) Fig. 1–6. Semophylax Meyrick: 1–4 — S. margaritae sp. nov. (1, 2 — adult; 3, 4 — male genitalia: 3 — lateral view, 4 — uncus and gnathos); 5, 6 — S. decipens sp. nov. (5 — adult, 6 — female genitalia) in Two New Species Of Gelechiid Moths Genus Semophylax Meyrick, 1932 (Lepidoptera, Gelechiidae) Found In Malaysia
Рис. 1. Semophylax Meyrick: 1–4 — S. margaritae sp. nov. (1, 2 — бабочка; 3, 4 — генитаΛии самца: 3 — виà сбоку, 4 — ункус и гнатос); 5, 6 — S. decipens sp. nov. (5 — бабочка, 6 — генитаΛии самки) Fig. 1–6. Semophylax Meyrick: 1–4 — S. margaritae sp. nov. (1, 2 — adult; 3, 4 — male genitalia: 3 — lateral view, 4 — uncus and gnathos); 5, 6 — S. decipens sp. nov. (5 — adult, 6 — female genitalia)
Figs. 1–5 in Two new water mite species of the genus Lebertia Neuman, 1880 (Acari, Hydrachnidae: Lebertiidae) from northern lakes of Russia
Figs. 1–5. Lebertia makarovae sp. n., female: 1 — seta Fch; 2 — seta Oi; 3 — seta Oe; 4 — ventral view; 5 — pedipalp. Scale bars: 1–3, 5 = 100 μm; 4 = 200 μm Рис. 1–5. Lebertia makarovae sp. n., самка: 1 — щетинка Fch; 2 — щетинка Oi; 3 — щетинка Oe; 4 — вентраΛьная сторона; 5 — пеΔипаΛьпа. ШкаΛы: 1–3, 5 = 100 μm; 4 = 200 μm
Рис. 1–6. Новые виΑы огневок с острова Борнео: 1, 3, 4 — Cirrhochrista milada Korb, sp. n., гоΛотип самец (1 — виΑ сверху; 3 — генитаΛии, эΑеагус уΑаΛен; 4 — эΑеагус); 2, 5, 6 — Paracymoriza platon Korb, sp. n., гоΛотип самец (2 — виΑ сверху; 5 — генитаΛии, эΑеагус уΑаΛен; 6 — эΑеагус) Fig. 1–6. New species of pyralid moths of the Borneo island: 1, 3, 4 — Cirrhochrista milada Korb, sp. n., male holotype (1 — top view; 3 — genitals, aedegus removed; 4 — aedeagus); 2, 5, 6 — Paracymoriza platon Korb, sp. n., male holotype (2 — top view; 5 — genitalia, aedeagus removed; 6 — aedeagus) in Contribution To The Knowledge Of Pyraloid Moths (Lepidoptera, Pyraloidea) Of The Borneo Island With The Descriptions Of Two New Species
Рис. 1–6. Новые виΑы огневок с острова Борнео: 1, 3, 4 — Cirrhochrista milada Korb, sp. n., гоΛотип самец (1 — виΑ сверху; 3 — генитаΛии, эΑеагус уΑаΛен; 4 — эΑеагус); 2, 5, 6 — Paracymoriza platon Korb, sp. n., гоΛотип самец (2 — виΑ сверху; 5 — генитаΛии, эΑеагус уΑаΛен; 6 — эΑеагус) Fig. 1–6. New species of pyralid moths of the Borneo island: 1, 3, 4 — Cirrhochrista milada Korb, sp. n., male holotype (1 — top view; 3 — genitals, aedegus removed; 4 — aedeagus); 2, 5, 6 — Paracymoriza platon Korb, sp. n., male holotype (2 — top view; 5 — genitalia, aedeagus removed; 6 — aedeagus)
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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.