Find research datasets worth reusing
Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.
4,591
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.9.0
Dataset results
4,591 results for “Scorpion”
Figures 30–32 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 30–32. Type locality of Scorpiops vrushchik sp. n., view of mountains surrounding Harishchandragad fort very close to type locality (30, 31) and view of Ganesh caves on top of Harishchandragad fort where population of the new species was observed (32).
Figures 118–124 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 118–124. Scorpiops lioneli sp. n. Figures 118–121. Scorpiops lioneli sp. n., male, holotype, left legs I-IV, retrolateral aspect. Figures 122–124. Male, paratype, BNHS SC 263, hemispermatophore internal (122), external (123) views and capsular region in internal view (124). Abbrevations: distal lamina (dl), capsule (c), trunk (t), pedicel (p), distal posterior lobe (dpl), lateral hook (lh), terminal membrane of the sperm duct (tmsd) and basal carina (bc).
Figures 125–126 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 125–126. Type locality of Scorpiops lioneli sp. n., view of mountains with semi-arid habitat and rocky out-crops at the type locality (125, 126).
Figures 41–44 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 41–44. Scorpiops nagphani sp. n., female, paratype, BNHS SC 256, in dorsal (41) ventral (42) views, sternopectinal area (43) and metasomal segment V and telson in lateral view (44).
Figures 71–72 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 71–72. Scorpiops neera sp. n., male, holotype in dorsal (71) and ventral (72) views under UV light.
Figures 108–111 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 108–111: Scorpiops lioneli sp. n. Figures 108–109. Male, holotype, carapace under white light (108) and UV fluorescence (109). Figures 110–111. Female, paratype, BHNS SC 264, carapace under white light (110) and UV fluorescence (111).
Figures 39–40 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 39–40. Scorpiops nagphani sp. n., male, holotype in dorsal (39) and ventral (40) views under UV light.
Figures 17–22 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 17–22. Scorpiops vrushchik sp. n., male, holotype. Figures 17–22. Pedipalp chela dorsal (17), ventral (18) and dorsoexternal (19), patella external (20), dorsal (21) and ventral (22) views under UV fluorescence. Trichobothrial pattern indicated by yellow circles.
Figures 104–107 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 104–107. Scorpiops lioneli sp. n., female, paratype, BNHS SC 264, in dorsal (104) ventral (105) views, sternopectinal area (106) and metasomal segment V and telson in lateral view (107).
Figure 154 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figure 154. Boxplots showing variations in ratios of pedipalp chela length to width in males for all Scorpiops species from Peninsular India (except S. pachmarhicus due to unavailability of sufficient males).
Figures 97–101 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 97–101. Scorpiops lioneli sp. n., male, holotype, dorsal (97) and ventral (98) views, sternopectinal area (99), metasomal segment V and telson in lateral view (100) and chelicera in dorsal view (101).
Figure 153 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figure 153. Distribution of Scorpiops species from Peninsular India. Localities with a star indicate new species described in this study.
Figures 7–8 in Four new lithophilic species of Scorpiops Peters 1861 (Scorpiones Scorpiopidae) from peninsular India
Figures 7–8. Scorpiops vrushchik sp. n., male, holotype dorsal (7) and ventral (8) views under UV light.
Figures 37–50 in Androctonus turkiyensis sp n from the Şanlıurfa Province Turkey (Scorpiones Buthidae)
Figures 37–50. Androctonus turkiyensis sp. n., male holotype, pedipalp segments. Chela internal (37), ventral (38), external (39) and dorsal (40) views. Femur and trochanter dorsal (41), internal (42), ventral (43) and external (44) views. Patella dorsal (45), external (46), internal (47) and ventral (48) views. Movable (49) and fixed (50) fingers dentition. Trichobothrial pattern is indicated by red circles. Scale bar: 10 mm.
Figures 69–70. Comparison metasoma I in Androctonus turkiyensis sp n from the Şanlıurfa Province Turkey (Scorpiones Buthidae)
Figures 69–70. Comparison metasoma I–III and telson between Androctonus turkiyensis sp. n. (69, male holotype) and A. crassicauda (70, male neotype from Iran, Kashan).
Figures 7–8 in Androctonus turkiyensis sp n from the Şanlıurfa Province Turkey (Scorpiones Buthidae)
Figures 7–8: Androctonus turkiyensis sp. n., male holotype under UV light. Figure 7. Carapace and mesosoma of in dorsal view. Figure 8. Mesosoma ventral and sternopectinal area.
Figures 9–10 in Androctonus turkiyensis sp n from the Şanlıurfa Province Turkey (Scorpiones Buthidae)
Figures 9–10: Androctonus turkiyensis sp. n., female paratype from the Şuayipşehir. Figure 9. Carapace and mesosoma of in dorsal view. Figure 10. Mesosoma ventral and sternopectinal area.
Figure 2 in The correct identity of Centruroides hoffmanni Armas, 1996 (Scorpiones: Buthidae), with the description of a new species from Chiapas, Mexico
Figure 2. Geographical distribution of the authentic Centruroides hoffmanni (circles) and C. concordia sp. n. (triangles), with the tYpe localities indicated in red. Image frame represents 3,800 x 1,550 km (a) and 600 x 245 km (b).
Figures 22–31 in A new species of Pseudouroctonus from the Pinaleño Mountains southern Arizona (Scorpiones Vaejovidae)
Figures 22–31: Pseudouroctonus moyeri sp. n., paratype male (USNM). Figures 22–25. Hemispermatophore internal (22), ventral (23), external (24), and dorsal (25) views. Figures 26–31. Mating plug dorsal (26), distal (27), ventral (28), proximal (29), internal (30), and external (31) views.
Figure 32–33 in A new species of Pseudouroctonus from the Pinaleño Mountains southern Arizona (Scorpiones Vaejovidae)
Figure 32–33. Pseudouroctonus moyeri sp. n., paratype juvenile female 4th instar (32) and female with newborns (33).
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.