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Figure 2. – A in First distributional record of the goby Mangarinus waterousi (Perciformes: Gobiidae) from Vellar estuary, southeast India
Figure 2. – A: Anaesthetized male of Mangarinus waterousi collected in the Vellar estuary (CASMBAURM/2312612); B: Head; C: Dorsal fins; D: Pectoral fin; E: Anal fin; F: Caudal fin; G: Preserved holotype specimen of M. waterousi collected from Philippines (CAS-SU 36817).
Figure 9. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2019 in French ichthyological records for 2019
Figure 9. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2019 (continued). A: Synapturichthys kleinii, ~20 cm TL, 10 Aug 2019 (© J.P. Renoult); B: S. kleinii, ~20 cm TL, 27 Oct 2019 (© S. Le Bris); C: Lagocephalus lagocephalus, ~30 cm TL, 15 Aug 2019 (© J.P. Brenneisen); D: L. lagocephalus, 23 Aug 2019 (© A. Le Breton); E: L. lagocephalus, ~34 cm TL, 22 Aug 2019, MNHN-IC 2021-0156 (© S.P. Iglésias); F: Mola mola, 595 mm TL, 25 Oct 2019, MNHN-IC 2021-0157 (© S.P. Iglésias).
Figure 3. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2019 in French ichthyological records for 2019
Figure 3. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2019 (continued). A: Photostomias guernei, 135 mm TL, 27 Oct 2019, MNHN-IC 2021-0141 (© S.P. Iglésias); B: Ijimaia loppei, 740+ mm long, 27 Oct 2019, MNHNIC 2021 - 0142 (© S. P. Iglésias); C: Echiodon drummondii, 268 mm TL, 25 Nov 2019 (© S.P. Iglésias).
Figure 1 in French ichthyological records for 2019
Figure 1. – Location of the significant French ichthyological records for 2019 (red dots). 1: Tetronarce nobiliana; 2: Gymnothorax unicolor; 3: Maulisia mauli; 4: Salmo trutta; 5: Photostomias guernei; 6: Ijimaia loppei; 7: Echiodon drummondii; 8: Grammonus ater; 9: Holocentrus adscensionis; 10: Nerophis lumbriciformis; 11: Scorpaena scrofa; 12: Lepidotrigla dieuzeidei; 13: Eutelichthys leptochirus; 14: Liparis montagui; 15: Mycteroperca rubra; 16: Serranus cabrilla; 17: Remora remora; 18: Caranx crysos; 19: Naucrates ductor; 20: Seriola rivoliana; 21: Trachurus picturatus; 22: Argyrosomus regius; 23: Pseudoscopelus astronesthidens; 24: Parablennius pilicornis; 25: Deltentosteus collonianus; 26: Didogobius schlieweni; 27: Didogobius splechtnai; 28: Gobius couchi; 29: Gobius gasteveni; 30: Lebetus guilleti; 31: Synapturichthys kleinii; 32: Mola mola; blue dots: Lagocephalus lagocephalus. Dots = location of collected or observed individuals; Red lines = Exclusive Economic Zone boundaries; Black lines = FAO fishing areas.
Figure 2 in First record of prickly shark Echinorhinus cookei (Pietschmann, 1928) (Chondrichthyes: Echinorhinidae) in French Polynesia (Eastern Tropical Pacific)
Figure 2. – World spatial repartition of the two Echinorhinus species showing a clear pattern of presence in the Atlantic and Mediterranean sea for E. brucus, also present more sporadically in the Indian Ocean and the Southwestern Pacific. On the contrary E. cookie is widespread in the Pacific Ocean, including several spots surrounding the French Polynesian EEZ. Map adapted from Finucci et al. (2020) (E. brucus) and Aquamaps (2019) that includes the relative probabilities of occurrence of E. cookie within its potential Pacific wide distribution.
Figure 2 in First, field-based record of the lobed river mullet, Cestraeus plicatilis (Pisces: Mugilidae) from Papua New Guinea
Figure 2. – Ventral view of the head of all three Cestraeus species: A, D: C. oxyrhynchus; B: C. goldiei; C, E, F: C. plicatilis. Images A-C are adapted from Harrison and Senou (2002), with permission from I. Harrison and FAO; images D and E, provided by I. Harrison, are of the holotypes stored at the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, France (MNHN-IC-A-4313 and A-2894); image F is taken from a live specimen of C. plicatilis collected during this study and inserted for comparison.
Figure 1 in First, field-based record of the lobed river mullet, Cestraeus plicatilis (Pisces: Mugilidae) from Papua New Guinea
Figure 1. – Cestraeus plicatilis is known from the Philippines, Indonesia (Sulawesi), Fiji, New Caledonia, Vanuatu, and now from New Britain, Papua New Guinea (3*). Insert: map of New Britain showing survey area where C. plicatilis was recorded (star).
Figure 3 in First, field-based record of the lobed river mullet, Cestraeus plicatilis (Pisces: Mugilidae) from Papua New Guinea
Figure 3. – Cestraeus goldiei (A) has relatively longer pectoral fins than the similar looking C. plicatilis (B, C); fork length of individual C is 29.5 cm. The dashed lines are inserted for comparison of pectoral fin lengths. Images A and B are adapted from Harrison and Senou (2002), and used with permission from FAO.
Figure 10 in French ichthyological records for 2018
Figure 10. – Number of Trigla lyra caught per year during EVHOE surveys in the Bay of Biscay (* = years with no survey).
Figure 8. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018 in French ichthyological records for 2018
Figure 8. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018 (continued). A: Lebetus sp., 12 mm TL, 6 Oct. 2018, MNHN-IC 2020-0098; B: Speleogobius trigloides, ~3 cm TL, 4 Aug. 2018 (reversed photograph); C: Thorogobius macrolepis, ~6 cm TL, 13 Apr. 2018 (reversed photograph); D: Thorogobius macrolepis, ~5 cm TL, 16 Jun. 2018; E: Vanneaugobius dollfusi, ~6 cm TL, 7 Apr. 2018; (reversed photograph); F: Vanneaugobius dollfusi, ~4 cm TL, 30 Sep. 2018; G: Lepidocybium flavobrunneum, ~1.5-2 m TL; 4 Oct. 2018; H: Hyperoglyphe sp., ~35-40 cm TL, 11 Jun. 2018 (landed); I: Pegusa cf. nasuta, ~7 cm TL; 18 Oct. 2018.
Figure 6. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018 in French ichthyological records for 2018
Figure 6. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018 (continued). A: Parablennius pilicornis, ~8 cm TL, 6 May 2018 (reversed photograph); B: Parablennius pilicornis, ~10 cm TL, 7 Jun. 2018; C: Parablennius ruber, ~12 cm TL, 5 Aug. 2018; D: Parablennius ruber, ~8-9 cm TL, 4 Sep. 2018; E: Parablennius ruber, ~9-10 cm TL, 4 Oct. 2018.
Figure 2. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018. A in French ichthyological records for 2018
Figure 2. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018. A: Hexanchus griseus,> 4 m TL, 3 Nov. 2018 (white arrow = full term aborted individual ~65 cm TL); B: Squatina squatina, 126 cm TL, 10 Mar. 2018; C: Gymnura altavela, ~30 cm TL, 23 Apr. 2018, (photograph: Don Jacques Pompa); D: Acipenser sturio, 115 cm TL, 4 Jun. 2018 (photograph: Pierre Nicolas), E: Acipenser gueldenstaedtii, ~60 cm TL, 9 Jun. 2018 (beached); F: Dalophis imberbis, ~40 cm TL, 3 Mar. 2018 (beached).
Figure 4. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018 in French ichthyological records for 2018
Figure 4. – Significant French ichthyological records for 2018 (continued). A: Regalecus glesne, ~160 cm TL, 5 Apr. 2018 (reversed photograph); B: Luvarus imperialis, 140 cm TL, 18 Jun. 2018 (Photograph: Martial Hascoet); C: Raniceps raninus, ~16+ cm TL, 24 Jun. 2018; D: Raniceps raninus, ~30 cm TL, 10 Aug. 2018; E: Trigla lyra, 295 mm TL, 26 Oct. 2018, MNHN-IC 2020-093; F: Lepidotrigla dieuzeidei, 125 mm TL, 24 Oct. 2018; G: Micrenophrys lilljeborgi, 36 mm TL, 30 Oct. 2018, MNHN-IC 2020-0094; H: Howella atlantica, 111 mm TL, 27 Oct. 2018, MNHN-IC 2020-0095; I: Pomatomus saltatrix, 41 cm TL, 20 Nov. 2018; J: Serranus cabrilla, ~25 cm TL, 12 Feb. 2018.
Figure 9 in French ichthyological records for 2018
Figure 9. – Comparison of the first record of Pegusa cf. nasuta for the French Atlantic waters (A1: right side, A2: left side), 70 mm TL MNHN-IC 2020-0099 and Pegusa lascaris, 70 mm TL (B1: right side, B2: left side), collected together on 10 Oct. 2018, on the Plage des Sables Blancs. Scale bar = 10 mm.
Figure 2 in Objective record of Epinephelus marginatus (Serranidae: Epinephelinae) from the Sultanate of Oman (Arabian Sea)
Figure 2. – Specimens of dusky grouper from Salalah, Oman. A: Epinephelus marginatus, 793 mm TL (MNHN-ICOS-01381). B: E. marginatus, 331 mm TL (MNHN- IC-2019-0025). C: Three individuals of E. marginatus observed at the Salalah fish market on 19/01/2019.
Figure 4 in New distributional records of three deepwater cardinalfishes Epigonus angustifrons, E. denticulatus, and E. exodon (Perciformes: Epigonidae) in the South Indian Ocean
Figure 4. – Epigonus exodon, NTUM 13370, south of Mayotte, western South Indian Ocean. A: Fresh specimen; B: After fixation.
Figure 2 in New distributional records of three deepwater cardinalfishes Epigonus angustifrons, E. denticulatus, and E. exodon (Perciformes: Epigonidae) in the South Indian Ocean
Figure 2. – Collection localities of Epigonus angustifrons (present study: Z; Okamoto and Gon, 2018: ), E. denticulatus (present study: Δ; Okamoto and Gon, 2018: A), and E. exodon (present study: C; Okamoto and Motomura, 2012: l) in the central and western South Indian Ocean.
Figure 4 in New record of the rare flounder Parabothus budkeri (Chabanaud, 1943) (Teleostei: Bothidae) from the Gulf of Aqaba, northern Red Sea, with a key to the genus Parabothus
Figure 4. – Parabothus budkeri (Chabanaud, 1943), HUJ 1635, 1 male, 49.7 mm SL, Red Sea, Gulf of Aqaba, Israel, Eilat. X-ray.
Figure 2 in New record of the rare flounder Parabothus budkeri (Chabanaud, 1943) (Teleostei: Bothidae) from the Gulf of Aqaba, northern Red Sea, with a key to the genus Parabothus
Figure 2. – Parabothus budkeri (Chabanaud, 1943), HUJ 1635, 1 male, 49.7 mm SL, Red Sea, Gulf of Aqaba, Israel, Eilat. Photograph by D. Golani. Blind side.
Figure 1 in First record of the mudskipper Periophthalmus walailakae (Gobiidae) from southeast India
Figure 1. – Geographic distribution of P. walailakae (black dots: Polgar and Khaironizam, 2008) and new record (star); inset: sampling stations in the Vellar estuary, where P. walailakae was first recorded (St- 1–St-3).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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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
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