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Figure 8 in Diversity of late Maastrichtian Tyrannosauridae (Dinosauria: Theropoda) from western North America
Figure 8. Comparison of the dorsal skull roof of LACM 28345 with other tyrannosaurids. AMNH 5027 modified after Osborn (1912) and CMN 8506 modified after Russell (1970).
Figure 13 in Diversity of late Maastrichtian Tyrannosauridae (Dinosauria: Theropoda) from western North America
Figure 13. Comparison of the surangular of LACM 23845 with other tyrannosaurids in left lateral view. AMNH 5027 modified after Osborn (1912) and CMN 8506 after Russell (1970).
Figure 12 in Diversity of late Maastrichtian Tyrannosauridae (Dinosauria: Theropoda) from western North America
Figure 12. Comparison of the quadratojugal of LACM 23845 with other tyrannosaurids in left lateral view. AMNH 5027 modified after Osborn (1912) and PIN 551–2 after Maleev (1974).
Data from: Postglacial recolonization of North America by spadefoot toads: integrating niche and corridor modeling to study species' range dynamics over geologic time
<p>Understanding the factors that shape species' distributions is a key topic in biogeography. As climates change, species can either cope with these changes through evolution, plasticity or by shifting their ranges to track the optimal climatic conditions. Ecological niche modeling (ENM) is a widespread technique in biogeography that estimates the niche of the organism by using occurrences and environmental data to estimate species' potential distributions. ENMs are often criticized for failing to take species' dispersal abilities into consideration. Here, we attempt to fill this gap by combining ENMs with dispersal and corridor modeling to study the range dynamics of North American spadefoot toads (Scaphiopodidae) over the Holocene. We first estimated the current and past distributions of spadefoot toads and then estimated their past distributions from the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) to the present day. Then, we estimated how each taxon recolonized North American by using dispersal and corridor modeling. By combining these two modeling approaches we were able to 1) estimate the LGM refugia used by the North American spadefoot toads, 2) further refine these projections by estimating which of the putative LGM refugia contributed to the recolonization of North America via dispersal, and 3) estimate the relative influence of each LGM refugium to the current species' distributions. The models were tested using previously published phylogeographic data, revealing a high degree of congruence between our models and the genetic data. These results suggest that combining ENMs and dispersal modeling over time is a promising approach to investigate both historical and future species' range dynamics.</p>
FIGS. 198–203. Complicatella spp. Figs. 198–201. Complicatella pectenifera. Fig. 198. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 199. Posterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 200 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 198–203. Complicatella spp. Figs. 198–201. Complicatella pectenifera. Fig. 198. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 199. Posterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 200. Left posterior gonopod coxite and prefemur, posterior view. Fig. 201. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 202, 203. Complicatella neili. Fig. 202. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 203. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view.
FIGS. 194–197. Complicatella spp. Figs. 194, 195. Complicatella pectenifera. Fig. 194. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 195. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 196, 197. Complicatella neili. Fig. 196. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 197 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 194–197. Complicatella spp. Figs. 194, 195. Complicatella pectenifera. Fig. 194. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 195. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 196, 197. Complicatella neili. Fig. 196. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 197. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view.
FIGS. 173–189. Brunsonia spp. Figs. 173–179. Brunsonia chelanomagna. Fig. 173. Right anterior gonopod, lateral view. Fig. 174. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 175–179. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 180, 181. Brunsonia selwayana. Fig. 180. Right anterior gonopod, posteriolateral view. Fig. 181. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 182–189. Brunsonia benewah. Fig. 182. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 183 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 173–189. Brunsonia spp. Figs. 173–179. Brunsonia chelanomagna. Fig. 173. Right anterior gonopod, lateral view. Fig. 174. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 175–179. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 180, 181. Brunsonia selwayana. Fig. 180. Right anterior gonopod, posteriolateral view. Fig. 181. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 182–189. Brunsonia benewah. Fig. 182. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 183. Tip of left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 184. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 185–189. Male legs 3–7, respectively.
FIGS. 170–172. Brunsonia chelanoparva. Fig. 170. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 171 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 170–172. Brunsonia chelanoparva. Fig. 170. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 171. Detail of right anterior gonopod, ventral view. Fig. 172. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view.
FIGS. 161–169. Brunsonia spp. Figs. 161–167. Brunsonia wenatchee. Fig. 161. Anterior gonopods, anterior view. Fig. 162. Left posterior gonopod, posterior view. Figs. 163–167. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 168, 169. Brunsonia chelanoparva. Fig. 168. Left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 169 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 161–169. Brunsonia spp. Figs. 161–167. Brunsonia wenatchee. Fig. 161. Anterior gonopods, anterior view. Fig. 162. Left posterior gonopod, posterior view. Figs. 163–167. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 168, 169. Brunsonia chelanoparva. Fig. 168. Left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 169. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view.
FIGS. 190–193. Brunsonia chelanomagna and Complicatella complicata. Figs. 190, 191. Brunsonia chelanomagna. Fig. 190. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 191. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 192–193. Complicatella complicata. Fig. 192. Left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 193 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 190–193. Brunsonia chelanomagna and Complicatella complicata. Figs. 190, 191. Brunsonia chelanomagna. Fig. 190. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 191. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 192–193. Complicatella complicata. Fig. 192. Left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 193. Posterior gonopod coxites, posterior view.
FIGS. 159, 160. Brunsonia wenatchee. Fig. 159. Left anterior gonopod, mesoposterior view. Fig. 160 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 159, 160. Brunsonia wenatchee. Fig. 159. Left anterior gonopod, mesoposterior view. Fig. 160. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view.
FIGS. 144–154. Brunsonia spp. Figs. 145–152. Brunsonia pulchra. Figs. 144–146. Anterior gonopods. Fig. 144. Anterior view. Fig. 145. Posterior view. Fig. 146. Mesal view. Fig. 147. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 148–152. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 153, 154. Brunsonia digitata. Fig. 153. Left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 154 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 144–154. Brunsonia spp. Figs. 145–152. Brunsonia pulchra. Figs. 144–146. Anterior gonopods. Fig. 144. Anterior view. Fig. 145. Posterior view. Fig. 146. Mesal view. Fig. 147. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 148–152. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 153, 154. Brunsonia digitata. Fig. 153. Left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 154. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view.
FIGS. 141–143. Brunsonia pulchra. Fig. 141. Posterior gonopod coxites, posterior view. Fig. 142. Right anterior gonopod, lateral view. Fig. 143 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 141–143. Brunsonia pulchra. Fig. 141. Posterior gonopod coxites, posterior view. Fig. 142. Right anterior gonopod, lateral view. Fig. 143. Detail of left anterior gonopod, mesal view.
FIGS. 121–135. Brunsonia albertana. Figs. 121–126. Form from Spokane, Washington. Fig. 121. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 122. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 123–127. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 128–135 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 121–135. Brunsonia albertana. Figs. 121–126. Form from Spokane, Washington. Fig. 121. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 122. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 123–127. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 128–135. Form from Umatilla Co., Oregon. Fig. 128. Left anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 129. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 130–135. Male legs 3–7, respectively.
FIGS. 109–112. Karagama ladybird and Bollmanella bombus. Figs. 109, 110. Karagama ladybird. Fig. 109. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 110. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 111, 112. Bollmanella bombus. Fig. 111. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 112 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 109–112. Karagama ladybird and Bollmanella bombus. Figs. 109, 110. Karagama ladybird. Fig. 109. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 110. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 111, 112. Bollmanella bombus. Fig. 111. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 112. Right posterior gonopod, posterior view.
FIG. 89–99. Ovaskella spp. Figs. 89–91. Ovaskella ovaskae. Fig. 89. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 90. Left posterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 91. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 92–99. Ovaskella sinuosa. Fig. 92. Right anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 93. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 94 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIG. 89–99. Ovaskella spp. Figs. 89–91. Ovaskella ovaskae. Fig. 89. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 90. Left posterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 91. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 92–99. Ovaskella sinuosa. Fig. 92. Right anterior gonopod, posterior view. Fig. 93. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 94. Tip of right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 95–99. Male legs 3–7, respectively.
FIGS. 30–44. Taiyutyla amicitia and Calityla siskiyou. Figs. 30–36. Taiyutyla amcitia. Fig. 30. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 31. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 32–36. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 37–44. Calityla siskiyou. Fig. 37. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 38. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 39 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 30–44. Taiyutyla amicitia and Calityla siskiyou. Figs. 30–36. Taiyutyla amcitia. Fig. 30. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 31. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 32–36. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 37–44. Calityla siskiyou. Fig. 37. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 38. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 39. Tip of right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 40–44. Male legs 3–7, respectively.
FIGS. 68–84. Calityla spp. Figs. 68–74. Calityla essigi. Fig. 68. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 69 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 68–84. Calityla spp. Figs. 68–74. Calityla essigi. Fig. 68. Left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 69. Tip of left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 70–74. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Figs. 75–85. Calityla humboldtensis. Fig. 75. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 76. Posterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 77. Tip of left posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 78–82. Male legs 3–7, respectively. Fig. 83. Male leg 10. Fig. 84. Male leg 11. Fig. 85. Femoral knob of male leg 7.
FIGS. 26–29. Taiyutyla spp. Fig. 26 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 26–29. Taiyutyla spp. Fig. 26. Taiyutyla acuphora, right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 27–29. Taiyutyla amicitia. Fig. 27. Tip of right anterior gonopod, lateral view. Fig. 28. Left anterior gonopod, mesal view. Fig. 29. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view.
FIGS. 100–104. Ovaskella ovaskae and Vancouvereuma shawi. Figs. 100, 101. Ovaskella sinuosa. Fig. 100. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 101. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 102–104. Vancouvereuma shawi. Fig. 102. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 103. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 104 in The millipede family Conotylidae in northwestern North America, with a complete bibliography of the family (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Heterochordeumatidea, Conotyloidea)
FIGS. 100–104. Ovaskella ovaskae and Vancouvereuma shawi. Figs. 100, 101. Ovaskella sinuosa. Fig. 100. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 101. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Figs. 102–104. Vancouvereuma shawi. Fig. 102. Anterior gonopods, posterior view. Fig. 103. Right posterior gonopod coxite, posterior view. Fig. 104. Posterior gonopods, posterior view.
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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.