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599 results for “hungary”
Buda Castle, Budapest, Hungary
Buda Castle, Budapest, Hungary Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Supplementary material 1 from: Iorgu IS, Iorgu EI, Puskás G, Ivković S, Borisov S, Gavril VD, Chobanov DP (2016) Geographic distribution of Gryllotalpa stepposa in south-eastern Europe, with first records for Romania, Hungary and Serbia (Insecta, Orthoptera, Gryllotalpidae). ZooKeys 605: 73-82. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.605.8804
Occurence records of the studied Gryllotalpa species : Explanation note: The occurence records of Gryllotalpa material preserved in the collections: MGAB, UBB, NMNHS, HMB, HNHM, ZZDBE, MNHM, CC.
Supplementary material 1 from: Boda P, Bozóki T, Vásárhelyi T, Bakonyi G, Várbíró G (2015) Revised and annotated checklist of aquatic and semi-aquatic Heteroptera of Hungary with comments on biodiversity patterns. ZooKeys 501: 89-108. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.501.8964
Checklist of aquatic and semi-aquatic Heteroptera (Heteroptera: Nepomorpha, Gerromorpha) occurred in Hungary, and the neighbouring countries:
Literature review of 406 academic articles from feminist, queer and masculinity studies (2008-2023 / Spain, Germany, Denmark, UK, Switzerland and Hungary).
<p><strong><u><span>Literature review of 406 academic articles from feminist, queer and masculinity studies (2008-2023) / Spain, Germany, Denmark, UK, Switzerland and Hungary</span></u></strong></p> <p><span>This dataset represents the extensive and comprehensive literature review of 406 research articles that were analysed through an in-depth qualitative abductive and iterative classification process. The codification covers a period of fifteen years (2008-2015) in the six countries of interest to UNTWIST (Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Spain, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom), with the purpose of creating a typology of Gender Based Needs (GBNs). </span></p> <p><span>Due to the importance of covering the breadth of ‘needs’, the data collection was designed with the goal to reach saturation of areas and dimensions covered in each country context (see detailed explanation below). This means that the data should not be seen as representative in terms of the number of articles on each topic per country but rather as representing the total coverage of topics and approaches in feminist theory over the time.</span></p> <p><span>Our codification identifies a set of needs that, while not exhaustive, are considered as indicative of important trends and needs that have emerged during this time across the six countries under investigation.</span></p> <p><span>The basis of the Typology relies on insights from gender-focused research, including feminist, queer and masculinity studies. This choice was rooted in the observation that these bodies of literature have a long-standing tradition of analysing policy issues through a ‘gender lens’, thus making visible the role of gender in politics and policy and aiming to understand and explain political and social events, behaviours, and dynamics through a focus on gender. The focus of feminist research on gender as an analytical category helps us to assess how gender factors into political and social needs and demands and to identify ‘gender-based needs’ (GBNs), i.e., those needs and demands that are discussed with specific reference to gender. The theoretical assumption is here that such needs are rooted in (e.g., as the effect of certain configurations of) the social and political structures that have emerged around the social distinctions between woman/female/feminine and man/male/masculine. Based on insights on the invisible and informal nature of gender as political and social force, we further assume that their relationship with gender is often missed by those approaches that do not center a gender lens. This means that we define feminist, queer and masculinity studies as best suited to derive and assess relevant areas and types of GBNs.</span></p>
FIGURE 8 in Rare myodocopid ostracods from Mesozoic sections of Hungary: summary, revision and description of new taxa
FIGURE 8. Adductor muscle scar patterns of selected myodocopid ostracods (after Wilkinson et al. 2004).
FIGURE 7 in Rare myodocopid ostracods from Mesozoic sections of Hungary: summary, revision and description of new taxa
FIGURE 7. Phylogenetic relationships of the studied Mesozoic myodocopid ostracods (after Robardet et al. 1991).
FIGURE 3 in Rare myodocopid ostracods from Mesozoic sections of Hungary: summary, revision and description of new taxa
FIGURE 3. Jurassic lithologic columns: D) Csurgókút outcrop (after Fülöp 1975). E) Somhegy outcrop (after Wernli & Görög 1999).
FIGURE 1 in Rare myodocopid ostracods from Mesozoic sections of Hungary: summary, revision and description of new taxa
FIGURE 1. Location of the studied sections in a simplified geographical map of the Transdanubian Range, Hungary (after Budai & Fodor 2008).
FIGURE 2 in Rare myodocopid ostracods from Mesozoic sections of Hungary: summary, revision and description of new taxa
FIGURE 2. Triassic lithologic columns: A) Vászoly section (after Vörös & Pálfy 1989 and Vörös 1998). B) Köveskál section (after Kozur 2004). C) Litér quarry (after Budai & Vörös 2006).
FIGURE 4 in Rare myodocopid ostracods from Mesozoic sections of Hungary: summary, revision and description of new taxa
FIGURE 4. Cretaceous lithologic columns: F) Vértessomló Vst-2. G) Agostyán Agt-2. Legend: 1: limestone, 2: marly limestone, 3: marl, 4: argillaceous marl, 5: siltstone, 6: sandy marl, 7: sandstone breccia, 8: Orbitolina, 9: limestone nodule.
FIGURE 33–34 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 33–34. Pseudosinella dungeri sp. nov.: 33, abd. IV chaetotaxy, broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, small black circles—thin ciliated macrochaetae, open circles—mesochaetae, triangles—fan-shaped chaetae, x—trichobotria, psp—pseudopore; 34, abd. IV trichobothrial complex.
FIGURE 31–32 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 31–32. Pseudosinella dungeri sp. nov.: 31, abd. II complete chaetotaxy (left side), broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, psp—pseudopore; 32, abd. III complete chaetotaxy (left side), broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, small black circles—thin ciliated macrochaetae, psp—pseudopore.
FIGURE 22–25 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 22–25. Pseudosinella dungeri sp. nov.: 22, ant. III sensillar organ; 23, labrum; 24, labial papilla E with lateral process; 25, labial triangle (right side) and ventral cephalic groove with labial and postlabial chaetotaxy.
FIGURE 26–27 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 26–27. Pseudosinella dungeri sp. nov.: 26, distribution pattern of dorsal macrochaetae (filled circles), trichobotria (lines) and pseudopore (Ø); 27, dorsal head chaetotaxy, broad black circles—long ciliated macrochaetae, small black circlesshort ciliated macrochaetae (nomenclature "RST"—right side, normal letters, nomenclature "AMS" – left side, italicized letters).
FIGURE 11–12 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 11–12. Pseudosinella csafordi sp. nov.: 11, abd. II complete chaetotaxy (left side), broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, psp—pseudopore; 12, abd. III complete chaetotaxy (left side), broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, small black circles—thin ciliated macrochaetae, psp—pseudopore.
FIGURE 8–10 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 8–10. Pseudosinella csafordi sp. nov.: 8, th. II dorsal chaetotaxy (left side), broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, psp—pseudopore; 9, th. III dorsal chaetotaxy (left side), broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, psp—pseudopore; 10, abd. I dorsal chaetotaxy (left side), psp—pseudopore.
FIGURE 6–7 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 6–7. Pseudosinella csafordi sp. nov.: 6, distribution pattern of dorsal macrochaetae (filled circles), trichobotria (lines) and pseudopore (Ø); 7, dorsal head chaetotaxy, broad black circles—long ciliated macrochaetae, small black circlesshort ciliated macrochaetae (nomenclature "RST" – right side, normal letters, nomenclature "AMS" – left side, italicized letters).
FIGURE 15–19 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 15–19. Pseudosinella csafordi sp. nov.: 15, trochanteral organ; 16, leg III unguis and unguiculus; 17, ventral tube anterior view (left side) and posterior view (right side), circles—ciliated chaetae; 18, mucro and apical part of dens; 19, manubrial plate, black circles—ciliated macrochaetae, Ø—pseudopore.
FIGURE 2–5 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 2–5. Pseudosinella csafordi sp. nov.: 2, ant. III sensillar organ; 3, labrum; 4, labial papilla E with lateral process; 5, labial triangle (right side) and ventral cephalic groove with labial and postlabial chaetotaxy.
FIGURE 13–14 in New species of Pseudosinella Schäffer, 1897 (Collembola, Entomobryidae) from Hungary
FIGURE 13–14. Pseudosinella csafordi sp. nov.: 13, abd. IV chaetotaxy, broad black circles—broad ciliated macrochaetae, small black circles—thin ciliated macrochaetae, open circles—mesochaetae, triangles—fan-shaped chaetae, x—trichobotria, psp—pseudopore; 14, abd. IV trichobothrial complex.
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