Find research datasets worth reusing

opencc-by-4.0Apr 2018View details →

Figs 10–18 in Three new species and new records of cuckoo bees of the genus Epeolus in Turkey (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Nomadinae)

Figs 10–18. Epeolus warnckei sp. nov. 10 – holotype, ♀, dorsal view; 11 – allotype,, dorsal view. 12–17 – holotype: 12 – head, frontal view; 13 – labrum; 14 – mesopleuron, lateral view; 15 – mesosoma; 16 – terga; 17 – sterna. 18 – allotype, pygidial plate.

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2019View details →

Fig. 8 in Optimal fishing samplers to reveal the morphological structure of a fish assemblage in a subtropical tidal flat

Fig. 8. Redundancy analysis (RDA): individual species-gear relationships explained by morphological shape variability, using incidence data. In blue, fishing gear acronyms: beach seine (BS), cast net (CN), fish trap (FT), hook and line (HL), inner encircling gillnet (EG1), large gillnet (LG), marginal encircling gillnet (EG2), otter trawl (OT), small gillnet (SG).

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2019View details →

Fig. 4 in Optimal fishing samplers to reveal the morphological structure of a fish assemblage in a subtropical tidal flat

Fig. 4. Morphospace represented by shape variation of all species in the nine fishing gears grouped, using the relative warps: a. 1 and 2; b. 1 and 3. Acronyms: Anc tri, Anchoa tricolor; Bat sop, Bathygobius soporator; Bot oce, Bothus ocellatus; Cen par, Centropomus parallelus; Chi spi, Chilomycterus spinosus; Dia rho, Diapterus rhombeus; Elo sau, Elops saurus; Epi mar, Epinephelus marginatus; Hip rei, Hippocampus reidi; Lut ana, Lutjanus analis; Lut cya, Lutjanus cyanopterus; Mal del, Malacoctenus delalandii; Myr pun, Myrophis punctatus; Oph gom, Ophichthus gomesii; Pol vir, Polydactylus virginicus; Sca cri, Scartella cristata; Sco bra, Scomberomorus brasiliensis; Sel set, Selene setapinnis; Sel vom, Selene vomer; Sph tes, Sphoeroides testudineus; Str mar, Strongylura marina; Sym tes, Symphurus tesselatus; Tra myo, Trachinocephalus myops. Threatened species (Hip rei, Lut ana, Lut cya, Epi mar) are highlighted in red.

FIG. 6 in The ways of fish beyond the sea: fish circulation and consumption in the Atacama desert, northern Chile, during the Formative period (500 cal B.C. - 700 cal A.D.)

FIG. 6. — Headless dried fish offered to a 4-6 years old infant in the route of Calate-Loa River mouth.

FIG. 7 in The ways of fish beyond the sea: fish circulation and consumption in the Atacama desert, northern Chile, during the Formative period (500 cal B.C. - 700 cal A.D.)

FIG. 7. — Composite food made of two kind of fishes tied together by a braided rope: a complete anchoveta and a boneless fillet of a bigger fish. Topater 01 cemetery (Gallardo 2017: fig. 2). Scale bar: 5 cm.

opencc-zeroMar 2019View details →

FIG. 4 in A zooarchaeological study of Rangifer tarandus (Linnaeus, 1758) from the Croxton site in Brooks Range, Alaska, and implications for utility analysis

FIG. 4. — Split caribou (Rangifer tarandus (Linnaeus, 1758)) right metatarsal with impacts on opposing surfaces. After being split and discarded, the bone

opencc-zeroMar 2019View details →

FIG. 1 in A zooarchaeological study of Rangifer tarandus (Linnaeus, 1758) from the Croxton site in Brooks Range, Alaska, and implications for utility analysis

FIG. 1. — Map showing the locations of the Croxton archaeological site and the modern village of Anaktuvuk Pass along the north slope of the Brooks Mountain Range, Alaska, United States.

opencc-zeroFeb 2019View details →

FIG. 2. — Oil painting from a in The wonder whale: a commodity, a monster, a show and an icon

FIG. 2. — Oil painting from a private collection depicting the shore-based sperm-whaling off the Azores (19 th century). Photo by the authors.

opencc-zeroFeb 2019View details →

FIG. 1 in The wonder whale: a commodity, a monster, a show and an icon

FIG. 1. — Beached fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus (Linnaeus, 1758)) in Parede (nearby Lisbon, Portugal), January 2016. Photo by Inês Carvalho.

opencc-zeroFeb 2019View details →

FIG. 5 in The wonder whale: a commodity, a monster, a show and an icon

FIG. 5. — "There are two whales in this watercolour. One, its tail raised, is diving. The back of the second is indicated by a long, curved pencil line below the tail of the first. A harpoon appears to have struck one of them, for the sea is stained red with blood." A Harpooned Whale (1845) by Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775–1851), part of Ambleteuse and Wimereux Sketchbook. © Tate Collection, CC-BY-NC-ND 3.0 (Unported). http://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/turner-aharpooned-whale-d35391, last consultation: 16/01/2019.

FIG. 15 in Food worthy of kings and saints: fish consumption in the medieval monastery Studenica (Serbia)

FIG. 15. — Sturgeon fishing at the exit of the Danube Gorges, cover of the fourth volume (De Piscibus in Aquis Danubii Viventibus) of L. F. Marsigli's Danubius Pannonico-Mysicus (Marsigli 1726).

FIG. 9 in The ways of fish beyond the sea: fish circulation and consumption in the Atacama desert, northern Chile, during the Formative period (500 cal B.C. - 700 cal A.D.)

FIG. 9. — Graphic that indicates the relation between cranial and postcranial skeletal units in routes, Quillagua and interior oasis sites from the Atacama Desert during the Formative period. Both inferior bars show the same relation in reference skeletons from Trachurus murphyi Nichols, 1920 (60 cranial and 41 postcranial elements) and Cilus gilberti (Abbott, 1899) (60 cranial and 42 postcranial elements). Abbreviation: NISP, number of identified specimens.

FIG. 2 in The ways of fish beyond the sea: fish circulation and consumption in the Atacama desert, northern Chile, during the Formative period (500 cal B.C. - 700 cal A.D.)

FIG. 2. — Altitudinal profile of the region with the position from the different localities mentioned in the article. Sites in italics: main geographical landmarks. Ab- breviation: m a.s.l., meters above sea level.

FIG. 4 in The ways of fish beyond the sea: fish circulation and consumption in the Atacama desert, northern Chile, during the Formative period (500 cal B.C. - 700 cal A.D.)

FIG. 4. — Radiocarbon datations from the Formative sites of the Atacama Desert considered in this study. Marine and human material samples were excluded. Calibration made by SHCAL13 curve (Hogg et al. 2013) using Calib 704 (Stuiver et al. 2005).

FIG. 6 in Food worthy of kings and saints: fish consumption in the medieval monastery Studenica (Serbia)

FIG. 6. — The distribution of mammal, bird and fish remains from medieval contexts at Studenica Monastery (after Marković 2015: 396, fig. 1).

FIG. 4. — Fishing with net from a in Food worthy of kings and saints: fish consumption in the medieval monastery Studenica (Serbia)

FIG. 4. — Fishing with net from a boat, detail of the 13th century fresco from Mileševa Monastery (courtesy of the BLAGO Fund).

FIG. 19 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)

FIG. 19. — Orientation of the horse's heads in B10 at Tsatsyn Ereg (n = 30). Data in Appendix 1. Computer aided design: S. Lepetz.

opencc-zeroOct 2019View details →

FIG. 6 in Plate f of the Gundestrup "cauldron": symbols of spring and fertility

FIG. 6. — Bird helmet from Ciumeşti, Romania, second century BC, with zygo- dactylic feet (from Rusu 1971).

FIG. 15 in Customs, rites, and sacrifices relating to a mortuary complex in Late Bronze Age Mongolia (Tsatsyn Ereg, Arkhangai)

FIG. 15. — Relationship between the number of burnt remains (bars) and the average weight of the remains (black diamonds) for each of the structures at Tsatsyn Ereg.