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FIGURES 40–44 in Critical analysis of the type material of Mutillidae described from the Australasian Region (Hymenoptera)
FIGURES 40–44. Type specimens of Australasian Mutillidae. 40. Mutilla auropilosa Smith, 1879, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 41. Mutilla aurovestita André, 1895, ♂, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 42. Mutilla australasiae Fabricius, 1804, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 43. Odontomutilla australica André, 1903: 43a. ♂, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels; 43b. ♀, paralectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 44. Mutilla australis André, 1898, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, head dorsal view, metasoma dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels.
FIGURES 130–133 in Critical analysis of the type material of Mutillidae described from the Australasian Region (Hymenoptera)
FIGURES 130–133. Type specimens of Australasian Mutillidae. 130. Ascetotilla francae Brothers, 1971, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 131. Ephutomorpha froggatti André, 1904, ♂, holotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 132. Mutilla fulgida André, 1896: 132a, ♀, lectotype, habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels; 132b, ♂, paralectotype, habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 133. Ephutomorpha fulvescens André, 1904: 133a, ♀, lectotype, habitus dorsal view, metasoma dorsal view, labels; 133b, ♂, paralectotype, habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels.
FIGURES 113–115 in Critical analysis of the type material of Mutillidae described from the Australasian Region (Hymenoptera)
FIGURES 113–115. Type specimens of Australasian Mutillidae. 113. Mutilla elegans Westwood, 1843, ♂, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, head dorsal view, labels. 114. Ephutomorpha emeraldiana Rayment, 1937, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, habi- tus lateral view, labels (photos ANIC). 115. Ephutomorpha excerpta Turner, 1914, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, metasoma dorsal view, labels.
FIGURES 81–85 in Critical analysis of the type material of Mutillidae described from the Australasian Region (Hymenoptera)
FIGURES 81–85. Type specimens of Australasian Mutillidae. 81. Ephutomorpha contigua Turner, 1917, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, metasoma dorsal view, labels. 82. Ephutomorpha turneri var. convergens André, 1903, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 83. Mutilla cooki André, 1895: 83a. ♂, lectotype, habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels; 83b. ♀, paralectotype, habitus dorsal view, labels. 84. Mutilla cordata Smith, 1855, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 85. Ephutomorpha cordatiformis Turner, 1914, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels.
FIGURES 127–129 in Critical analysis of the type material of Mutillidae described from the Australasian Region (Hymenoptera)
FIGURES 127–129. Type specimens of Australasian Mutillidae. 127. Mutilla fluctuata Smith, 1865, ♂, holotype: habitus dor- sal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 128. Mutilla formicaria Fabricius, 1775, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 129. Mutilla fragilis Smith, 1879, ♂, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus dorso-lateral view, labels.
FIGURES 7–12 in Critical analysis of the type material of Mutillidae described from the Australasian Region (Hymenoptera)
FIGURES 7–12. Type specimens of Australasian Mutillidae. 7. Mutilla aemula André, 1902, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 8. Mutilla aenea André, 1902, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 9. Ephutomorpha lauta var. aeneidorsis André, 1903, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, metasoma dorsal view, labels. 10. Ephutomorpha aeneidorsis Turner, 1914, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels (photos NHMUK). 11. Ephutomorpha aeneifrons André, 1904, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 12. Mutilla aeneiventris André, 1898, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, labels.
FIGURES 1–6 in Critical analysis of the type material of Mutillidae described from the Australasian Region (Hymenoptera)
FIGURES 1–6. Type (and non-type) specimens of Australasian Mutillidae. 1. Mutilla abdominalis Westwood, 1843, ♂, nontype specimens det. D.J. Brothers: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view. 2. Mutilla abjecta André, 1902, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 3. Mutilla aciculata Kohl, 1883, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, metasoma dorsal view, labels. 4. Mutilla addenda André, 1902, ♀, holotype: habitus dorsal view, labels. 5. Mutilla adjacens André, 1902, ♂, holotype: habitus dorsal view, habitus lateral view, labels. 6. Ephutomorpha adjuncta André, 1903, ♀, lectotype: habitus dorsal view, labels.
Supplementary material for "Tweaking UD annotations to investigate the placement of determiners, quantifiers and numerals in the noun phrase"
<p>The supplementary material includes</p> <ul> <li>the Python script used to extract relevant word order patterns from the parsed corpus;</li> <li>the R script used to process the extracted data, also containing the list of lemmata;</li> <li>a spreadsheet featuring the frequency and entropy values.</li> <li>a doc file with comparative concepts for the investigated categories.</li> </ul>
Supplementary material 3 from: Anđelković AA, Lawson Handley L, Marchante E, Adriaens T, Brown PMJ, Tricarico E, Verbrugge LNH (2022) A review of volunteers' motivations to monitor and control invasive alien species. NeoBiota 73: 153-175. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.79636
List of recommendations for designing projects to ensure maximum recruitment and volunteer retention extracted from the studies used in the analysis (for their full references, please see Suppl. material 1) and their link to our recommendations
Supplementary material 1 from: Wejnerowski Ł, Aykut TO, Pełechata A, Rybak M, Dulić T, Meriluoto J, Dziuba MK (2022) Plankton hitch-hikers on naturalists' instruments as silent intruders of aquatic ecosystems: current risks and possible prevention. NeoBiota 73: 193-212. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.82636
Detailed methodology of toxicological analyses performed for the purpose of this study and the results in the graphical form
Supplementary material 7 from: Wejnerowski Ł, Aykut TO, Pełechata A, Rybak M, Dulić T, Meriluoto J, Dziuba MK (2022) Plankton hitch-hikers on naturalists' instruments as silent intruders of aquatic ecosystems: current risks and possible prevention. NeoBiota 73: 193-212. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.82636
Concentration of ammonium, nitrate, orthophosphates in the Kierskie Lake filtrates (Resident(-), Resident(+)) at endpoint of the second experiment
Supplementary material 5 from: Wejnerowski Ł, Aykut TO, Pełechata A, Rybak M, Dulić T, Meriluoto J, Dziuba MK (2022) Plankton hitch-hikers on naturalists' instruments as silent intruders of aquatic ecosystems: current risks and possible prevention. NeoBiota 73: 193-212. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.82636
Top view of the content of two randomly selected beakers of Biosecurity(–) treatment after seven days of incubation in a phytotron
Supplementary material 2 from: Cerri J, Lioy S, Porporato M, Bertolino S (2022) Combining surveys and on-line searching volumes to analyze public awareness about invasive alien species: a case study with the invasive Asian yellow-legged hornet (Vespa velutina) in Italy. NeoBiota 73: 177-192. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.80359
Distribution of scores to the questions on the perceived impacts of V. velutina and its severity in relation to various threats for beekeeping
Supplementary material 3 from: Wejnerowski Ł, Aykut TO, Pełechata A, Rybak M, Dulić T, Meriluoto J, Dziuba MK (2022) Plankton hitch-hikers on naturalists' instruments as silent intruders of aquatic ecosystems: current risks and possible prevention. NeoBiota 73: 193-212. https://doi.org/10.3897/neobiota.73.82636
Basic information about the Gopło Lake and some characteristics of the surface water measured during field campaigns
Supplementary Material | Dividing Apples and Pears: Towards a Taxonomy for Agile Transformation
<p><em>Agile Transformation (AT), the process of adopting agile methods and practices in organizational settings, has received grappling attention in research due to its extensive emergence in practice. Although the complexity of ATs is well known and its use cases widespread, research has not yet developed a comprehensive classification of AT. This lack limits the comparability of existing studies and our possibility to draw theoretical generalizations from their results. In this paper, we fill this gap by presenting a taxonomy for AT based on a systematic literature review. We abstracted the taxonomy in an analysis of 92 articles, including empirical and theoretical papers as well as experience reports. We contribute to the existing literature by providing a taxonomy that presents an analytical theory, offering a characterization of ATs which helps researchers and practitioners analyze ATs, identify how they differ, and provide insight into combinations of agile characteristics.</em></p>
Data for: Separation of oil vapor by polyether block amide composite membrane modified with porous materials
<p>The ability of membranes to separate oil vapor is affected by their permeance and selectivity. This study modifies polyether block amide (PEBA) composite membranes with a microporous zeolite, Silicalite-1, or a mesoporous zeolite, MCM-41. The results show that when PEBA composite membranes are modified with these zeolites, the selective layer of the composite membrane is coated more thinly, resulting in a higher flux of organic gas. Silicalite-1 increases the hydrophobicity of the membrane, which facilitates the adsorption of organic vapor on the membrane surface, thus improving the membrane selectivity. In the separation of oil vapor, both modified membranes can effectively increase the gas permeabilities and selectivities. The main mechanism governing gas transport in the MCM-41-modified membrane is Knudsen diffusion, so the selectivity for small molecules is improved more significantly. By contrast, the dissolution–diffusion mechanism is dominant in the Silicalite-1-modified membranes, which considerably increases the selectivity for large molecules.</p>
Dataset of Supramolecular Rings as Building Blocks for Stimuli-Responsive Materials
<p>Primary data of the study reported in this publication</p>
Supplementary Material for "High spatial resolution photogrammetry and LiDAR in the Cádiz Bay (SW, Spain): optimizing the application of UAV-techniques to salt marshes" article.
<p>Data presented in the study "High spatial resolution photogrammetry and LiDAR in the Cádiz Bay (SW, Spain): optimizing the application of UAV-techniques to salt marshes" </p>
Supplemental material for / Ergänzende Materialien zu: Huber, R./Harb, Ch. (2022) Fischerhütten des frühen Jungneolithikums in Cham-Eslen (Kanton Zug). Antiqua 56. Basel. ISBN 978-3-906182-32-2
<p>(English version below)</p> <p>Ergänzende Datentabellen und weitere Angaben zu den Kapiteln <strong>2.2 Mikromorphologie</strong> (Ismail-Meyer, K.), <strong>3.3 Netzsenker</strong> (Huber, R.), <strong>3.4 Silex- und Bergkristallartefakte</strong> (Huber, R., mit Beiträgen von Affolter, J.), <strong>4.1 Die Tierknochen und Knochenartefakte</strong> (Rehazek, A.) sowie <strong>4.2 Pflanzliche Reste</strong> (Steiner, B. L., mit Beiträgen von Jacomet, St., Martinoli, D., Brombacher, Ch., Boissezon, A. und Ismail-Meyer, K.).</p> <p>Vorhandene Dateien:</p> <p>- 2.2 Ismail-Meyer_Mikromorphologie_suppl. 01 im Format .pdf und .xlsx: Cham-Eslen. Gesamttabelle der mikromorphologischen Aufnahme sortiert nach den Profilkolonnen.</p> <p>- 2.2 Ismail-Meyer_Mikromorphologie_suppl. 02 im Format .docx: Beschreibung und Interpretation der für Cham-Eslen definierten Schichttypen.</p> <p>- 3.3 Huber_Netzsenker_suppl. im Format .pdf und .xlsx: Cham-Eslen. Sämtliche unter dem Aspekt Netzsenker begutachteten Artefakte.</p> <p>- 3.4 Huber_Silex_suppl. im Format .pdf und .xlsx: Cham-Eslen. Alle im Zuge der Silex- und Bergkristallbearbeitung aufgenommenen Funde.</p> <p>- 4.1 Rehazek_Archäozoologie_suppl. im Format .pdf und xlsx: Cham-Eslen. Von Hand aufgelesene/grob geschlämmte Tierknochen: Bestimmungsergebnisse Skelettteile.</p> <p>- 4.2 Steiner et al._Archäobotanik_suppl. im Format .pdf und .xlsx: Gesamttabelle aller archäobotanischer Resultate von Cham-Eslen mit Funddichten.</p> <p> </p> <p>Supplementary data and further details on chapters <strong>2.2 Micromorphology</strong> (Ismail-Meyer, K.), <strong>3.3 Net weights</strong> (Huber, R.), <strong>3.4 Flint and rock crystal artefacts</strong> (Huber, R., with contributions by Affolter, J.), <strong>4.1 Animal bones and bone artefacts</strong> (Rehazek, A.), and <strong>4.2 Plant remains</strong> (Steiner, B. L., with contributions by Jacomet, St., Martinoli, D., Brombacher, Ch., Boissezon, A., and Ismail-Meyer, K.).</p> <p>Contents:</p> <p>2.2 Ismail-Meyer_Mikromorphologie_suppl. 01 in .pdf and .xlsx format: Cham-Eslen. Complete table of micromorphological recording sorted by profile columns.</p> <p>- 2.2 Ismail-Meyer_Mikromorphologie_suppl. 02 in .docx format: Description and interpretation of layer types defined for Cham-Eslen.</p> <p>- 3.3 Huber_Netzsenker_suppl. in .pdf and .xlsx format: Cham-Eslen. All artefacts examined under the aspect of net weights.</p> <p>- 3.4 Huber_Silex_suppl. in .pdf and .xlsx format: Cham-Eslen. All finds recorded in the course of flint and rock crystal assessment.</p> <p>- 4.1 Rehazek_Archäozoologie_suppl. in .pdf and .xlsx format: Cham-Eslen. Animal bones collected by hand/coarsely sieved: Identification results skeletal parts.</p> <p>- 4.2 Steiner et al._Archäobotanik_suppl. in .pdf and .xlsx format: Comprehensive table of all archaeobotanical results from Cham-Eslen with find densities.</p>
Supplementary material 3 from: Jeunen G-J, Lipinskaya T, Gajduchenko H, Golovenchik V, Moroz M, Rizevsky V, Semenchenko V, Gemmell NJ (2022) Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding surveys show evidence of non-indigenous freshwater species invasion to new parts of Eastern Europe. Metabarcoding and Metagenomics 6: e68575. https://doi.org/10.3897/mbmg.6.e68575
Reference databases generated by ecoPCR and used by ecotag for taxonomy assignment of OTUs for fish and crustacean eDNA results
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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.