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Fig. 3 in Sexual Dimorphism in North American Coccinellids: Sexing Methods for Species of Coccinella L. (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) and Implications for Conservation Research
Fig. 3. Male Coccinella novemnotata showing the white spot on the anterior face of the anterior coxa (left arrow) and white stripe on the ventral face of the anterior femur. Females always lack and males of this species always have these characters, which are visible with the unaided eye. See Table 3 for occurrence of this character in other North American Coccinella species. Photograph by Todd A. Ugine.
Fig. 1 in Sexual Dimorphism in North American Coccinellids: Sexing Methods for Species of Coccinella L. (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) and Implications for Conservation Research
Fig. 1. Ventral view of a female (top) and male (bottom) Coccinella novemnotata showing the dimorphic seventh abdominal sternite (S7, outlined) and the location of the five measurements taken from all specimens. Note the emargination at the midline in the male. This constriction was estimated using hm-prop (hm divided by the average of hl and hr). Photogtaphs by L. Stellwag.
Fig. 2 in Sexual Dimorphism in North American Coccinellids: Sexing Methods for Species of Coccinella L. (Coleoptera: Coccinellidae) and Implications for Conservation Research
Fig. 2. Pronotal pigment pattern on a female (top) and male (bottom) of Coccinella novemnotata. Two measurements were taken: the width at the widest anterior points (p-width) and the depth from the pigment edge at the midline to a line drawn to connect the two endpoints from the width measurement (p-depth). To control for size differences between males and females, p-depth was divided by p-width and this proportion was used for analysis (p-prop). Photographs by L. Stellwag.
Figs. 53–54 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 53–54. Antenna of Dieropsis quadriplagiata Gahan. 53) Antenna; 54) sensilla of antennomere 10.
Figs. 45–48 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 45–48. Antennae of spermatophoral clerines. 45) Phlogistomorpha croesus (Blackburn); 46) Aulicus antennatus Schaeffer; 47) Zenithicola funestus (Chevrolat); 48) Trichodes ornatus Say.
Figs. 49–52 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 49–52. Integumental sensilla on antennomere 10. 49) Aulicus antennatus Schaeffer; 50) Trichodes ornatus Say; 51) Phlogistomorpha croesus (Blackburn); 52) Zenithicola funestus Chevrolat.
Figs. 31–33. Alimentary canal and spermatophore. 31–32 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 31–33. Alimentary canal and spermatophore. 31–32) Trichodes ornatus (Say). 31) cross-section of proventriculus; 32) stomodaeum and anterior portion of ventriculus; 33) Trichodes leucopsideus (Olivier).
Figs. 34–44 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 34–44. Representative species of spermatophoral Clerinae. 34) Trichodes peninsularis Horn; 35) Opilo domesticus (Sturm); 36) Chilioclerus mimus Solervicens; 37) Scrobiger splendidus (Newman); 38) Aulicus edwardsii (Horn); 39) Balcus signatus Broun; 40) Zenithicola funestus Chevrolat; 41) Dieropsis quadriplagiata (Gorham); 42) Trogodendron fasciculatum (Schreiber); 43) Phlogistus instabilis (Newman); 44) Phlogistomorpha croesus (Blackburn).
Figs. 23–30. Female reproductive organs. 23–24 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 23–30. Female reproductive organs. 23–24) Phlogistomorph croesus (Blackburn); 24) spermatophore; 25) Phlogistus imperialis (Gorham) spermatophore; 26) Zenithicola funestus Chevrolat; 27) Trogodendron fasciculatum (Schreiber); 28) Scrobiger splendidus (Newman); 29) Balcus signatus Broun; 30) Dieropsis quadriplagiata (Gorham).
Figs. 16–22. Female reproductive organs. 16–17 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 16–22. Female reproductive organs. 16–17) Trichodes oregonensis Barr; 16) spermatophore in situ; 17) spermatophore; 18) Trichodes ornatus (Say); 19) spermatophore; 20–21) Aulicus edwardsii (Horn); 21) spermatophore; 22) Opilo domesticus (Sturm).
Figs. 1–6. Male reproductive organs. 1–3 in Spermatophores and Spermatophore Producing Internal Organs of Cleridae (Coleoptera: Clerinae): their Biological and Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 1–6. Male reproductive organs. 1–3) Trichodes ornatus (Say); 2) spermatophore glands; 3) cross-section of inner chamber of spermatophore gland; 4) Aulicus edwardsii (Horn);
Fig. 8 in Historical and Contemporary Occurrence ofCylindera(s. str.)celeripes(LeConte) (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Cicindelinae) and Implications for Its Conservation
Fig. 8. Historical and currently known geographical occurrence of Cylindera celeripes by county. Red = last record prior to 1920; orange = last record 1941–1960 ("?" = questionable record); green = last record 1991–1996; blue = last record 2005–2011.
Figs. 2–7 in Historical and Contemporary Occurrence ofCylindera(s. str.)celeripes(LeConte) (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Cicindelinae) and Implications for Its Conservation
Figs. 2–7. Habitats of Cylindera celeripes. 2) Western Iowa (Pottawattamie Co., Hitchcock Nature Center, Badger Trail); adults were active in moderately vegetated 2-track below road cut; 3) Northwestern Oklahoma (Woodward Co., Alabaster Caverns State Park, upper Nature Trail); adults were active amongst sparse vegetation in lichen-encrusted clay/gypsum exposures; 4) Northwestern Oklahoma (Major Co., Glass Mountains State Park); adults were active amongst sparse vegetation in lichen-encrusted clay/gypsum exposures on top of butte; 5) Northwestern Oklahoma (Major Co., Glass Mountains, vic. Scenic Overlook); adults were active in sparsely vegetated clay exposures in undisturbed areas of lower talus slopes and on top of neighboring butte; 6) Northwestern Missouri (Atchison Co., Star School Hill Prairie Natural Area, south tract); adults were seen amongst rather dense vegetated on upper slopes along the center foreground path; 7) Northwestern Missouri (Atchison Co., Brickyard Hill Conservation Area, High Creek Prairie); adults were active in sparsely vegetated clay exposures on and below lower slopes.
Fig. 1 in Historical and Contemporary Occurrence ofCylindera(s. str.)celeripes(LeConte) (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Cicindelinae) and Implications for Its Conservation
Fig. 1. Cylindera celeripes adults at: a) Hitchcock Nature Center, Pottawattamie Co., IA (13 July 2008); b) Alabaster Caverns State Park, Woodward Co., OK (10 June 2009); c) Same locality as "b", note parasite (possibly Hymenoptera: Dryinidae) protruding from abdomen and ant head attached to right antenna; d) Brickyard Hill Natural Area, Atchison Co., MO (27 June 2009).
Figs. 1–8. Hydrocanthus paludimonstrus n in Hydrocanthus (Hydrocanthus) Paludimonstrus, A New Species From Bolivia (Coleoptera: Noteridae: Hydrocanthini) And Its Implications For Classification Of The Subgenera
Figs. 1–8. Hydrocanthus paludimonstrus n. sp. 1) Body, dorsal aspect; 2) body, left dorsolateral aspect; 3) body, left lateral aspect; 4) pronotum, indicating black pattern present in many males; 5–7) male genitalia; 5) median lobe, right lateral aspect; 6) right lateral lobe, right lateral aspect; 7) Left lateral lobe, left lateral aspect; 8) female genitalia. bc = bursa copulatrix, co = common oviduct, fd = fertilization duct, gc = gonocoxa, gs = gonocoxosternite, lt = laterotergite, r = rami, sd = spermathecal duct, sp = spermatheca, vs = ventral sclerite. Scale bars; a = 1.00 mm for Figures 1–4; b = 0.25 mm for Figure 8.
Fig. 3 in Evidence for Two Male Morphs ofLuciola cerataOlivier (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) Exhibiting Distinct Mating Behavior, with Implications for Sexual Selection
Fig. 3. Average flash interval of pentagonal male Luciola cerata (n = 178) over time, when grouped with one semi-oval male.
Fig. 2 in Evidence for Two Male Morphs ofLuciola cerataOlivier (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) Exhibiting Distinct Mating Behavior, with Implications for Sexual Selection
Fig. 2. Shape of the second light segment in two morphs of male Luciola cerata. Left: pentagonal; right: semi-oval. The gray segments indicate those used to produce the bioluminescent flash in each morph.
Fig. 1 in Evidence for Two Male Morphs ofLuciola cerataOlivier (Coleoptera: Lampyridae) Exhibiting Distinct Mating Behavior, with Implications for Sexual Selection
Fig. 1. Locations of survey sites for Luciola cerata in Taiwan. HZ: Hualien Rui-Sui (23°35′18.8″N 121°21′ 15.5″E, Hualien county, 3/30/2006); IT: Ilan Tou-Cheng (24°50′56″N 12°47′13″E, Ilan county, 4/19/2006); PP: Taipei Pin-Shih (25°1′31.9″N 121°44′2.4 ″E, Taipei county, 4/20/2006); PS: Taipei San-Xia (24°50′09″N 121°27′08″E, Taipei county, 4/21/2006); PW: Taipei Wu-Lai (24°49′31.3″N 121°31′28.8″E, Taipei county, 4/12/2006); TF: Taoyuan Fu-Xing (24°42′58″N 121°21′ 41″E, Taoyuan county, 4/18/2006); SB: Sinzhu Bei-Pu (24°40′21″N 121°03′53″E, Shizhu county, 4/6/2006); MST: Maioli Shi-Tan (24°31′22″N 120°55′10″E, Maioli county, 4/17/2006); MSE: Maioli San-Yi (24°23′36″N 120°45′55″E, Maioli county, 4/16/2006); CT: Taichung Tung-Shih (24°16′35.8″N 120°50′41.7′E, Taichung county, 4/15/2006); NT: Tainan Tung-San (23°16′51″N 120°25′54″E, Tainan county, 4/15/2006); HS: Kaohsiung San-Min (23°15′38.7′N 120°42′6.9″E, 3/21/2006).; The circular chart for each site represents the ratio of pentagonal males (dark gray) and semi-oval males (light gray).
Figs. 1–7. Ocladius dianthi, larva. 1 in Morphologic Characters Of The Immature Stages Of Ocladius Dianthi Marshall (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Ocladiinae), With Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 1–7. Ocladius dianthi, larva. 1) habitus, lateral; 2) head, dorsal; 3) head, ventral; 4) antenna; 5) clypeus and labrum; 6) epipharynx; 7) mandible. Scales, 1 = 1 mm; 2, 3 = 0.5 mm; 4–7 = 0.1 mm.
Figs. 8–11. Ocladius dianthi, larva. 8 in Morphologic Characters Of The Immature Stages Of Ocladius Dianthi Marshall (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Ocladiinae), With Phylogenetic Implications
Figs. 8–11. Ocladius dianthi, larva. 8) maxilla and labium, ventral; 9) maxilla, dorsal; 10) spiracles (a, thorax; b, AIV; c, AVIII); 11) pedal area. Scales = 0.1 mm.
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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.