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FIGURE 5 in Distribution, phenology and host plants of Danish bees (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)
FIGURE 5. Plant families visited by Danish bees. Only families represented by more than 250 host records in the database are shown. Other families (25%) include 44 different plant families. Legend is sorted clockwise from the chart.
FIGURE 4 in Distribution, phenology and host plants of Danish bees (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)
FIGURE 4. Ten most visited plant genera by Danish bees. Legend is sorted clockwise from the chart and is percentage of total plant records.
FIGURE 3 in Distribution, phenology and host plants of Danish bees (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)
FIGURE 3. Total number of bee individuals for each sex recorded as a function of half-month ((days 1-15 and days 16-31)) from January (J) through December (D). Peak season for bees in Denmark is from late May to early August, however, they can be found active from February 29 until October 21.
FIGURE 2 in Distribution, phenology and host plants of Danish bees (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)
FIGURE 2. Collection coverage of the Danish UTM-10 squares based on bees collected in Denmark from 1775 to 2014. The symbols indicate whether the species are found only in 1974 or earlier (grey triangles), 1975 or later (circles), or in both periods (black squares).
FIGURE 1 in Distribution, phenology and host plants of Danish bees (Hymenoptera, Apoidea)
FIGURE 1. Division of Denmark into 11 faunistic districts. Abbreviations for the 11 faunistic districts are: Sønderjylland/ South Jutland (SJ), Østjylland/East Jutland incl. Anholt (EJ), Vestjylland/West Jutland (WJ), Nordvestjylland/Northwest Jutland (NWJ), Nordøstjylland/Northeast Jutland incl. Laesø (NEJ), Fyn/Funen and surrounding islands (F), Lolland, Falster and Møn (LFM), Sydsjaelland/South Zealand (SZ), Nordvestsjaelland/Northwest Zealand incl. Hesselø (NWZ), Nordøstsjaelland/Northeast Zealand (NEZ) and Bornholm (B). District borders are based on Enghoff and Nielsen (1977).
FIGURES 16–17 in Description of the immature stages and new host plant records of Deois (Deois) mourei (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae), a species newly recorded from Argentina and Paraguay
FIGURES 16–17. Apical portion of abdomen of Deois (Deois) mourei nymphal instars with genital plates on the eighth and ninth segment developed, allowing differentiation of the sexes. (16) Female with two pairs of acute processes extending from juncture of sternites eight and nine. (17) Male with a single triangular plate-like structure on sternite IX with two short apical processes.
FIGURES 1–5 in Description of the immature stages and new host plant records of Deois (Deois) mourei (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae), a species newly recorded from Argentina and Paraguay
FIGURES 1–5. Immature stages of Deois (Deois) mourei in dorsal view: (1) First instar, (2) Second instar, (3) Third instar. (4) Fourth instar. (5) Fifth instar. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 18 in Description of the immature stages and new host plant records of Deois (Deois) mourei (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae), a species newly recorded from Argentina and Paraguay
FIGURE 18. Distributon of Deois (Deois) mourei in Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil. (■) Formerly known distribution records (Brazil). (▲) new records for Argentina and Paraguay.
FIGURES 11–15 in Description of the immature stages and new host plant records of Deois (Deois) mourei (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae), a species newly recorded from Argentina and Paraguay
FIGURES 11–15. Apical portion of tibiae and tarsi of immature stages of Deois (Deois) mourei (11) First instar. (12) Second instar. (13) Third instar. (14) Fourth instar. (15) Fifth instar. Scale bar= 1 mm.
FIGURES 6–10 in Description of the immature stages and new host plant records of Deois (Deois) mourei (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae), a species newly recorded from Argentina and Paraguay
FIGURES 6–10. Antennae of Deois (Deois) mourei nymphal instars. (6) First instar. (7) Second instar. (8) Third instar. (9) Fourth instar. (10) Fifth instar. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURES 11–15 in Descriptions of the immature stages and new host plant records of Notozulia entreriana (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae) pests of grasses in subtropical areas of the Americas
FIGURES 11–15. Apical portion of tibiae and tarsi of immature stages of Notozulia entreriana. (11) First instar. (12) Second instar. (13) Third instar. (14) Fourth instar. (15) Fifth instar. Scale bar= 1 mm.
FIGURES 6–10 in Descriptions of the immature stages and new host plant records of Notozulia entreriana (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae) pests of grasses in subtropical areas of the Americas
FIGURES 6–10. Antennae of Notozulia entreriana, nymphal instars. (6) First instar. (7) Second instar. (8) Third instar. (9) Fourth instar. (10) Fifth instar. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURES 1–5 in Descriptions of the immature stages and new host plant records of Notozulia entreriana (Berg) (Hemiptera: Cercopidae) pests of grasses in subtropical areas of the Americas
FIGURES 1–5. Immature stages of Notozulia entreriana in dorsal view. (1) First instar, (2) Second instar, (3) Third instar. (4) Fourth instar. (5) Fifth instar. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 1 in First molecular identification of Australapatemon burti (Miller, 1923) (Trematoda: Digenea: Strigeidae) from an intermediate host Radix labiata (Rossmaessler) (Gastropoda: Lymnaeidae) in Europe
FIGURE 1. Neighbor joining (NJ) cluster analysis of ITS2 sequences of Australapatemon burti and two other digenean species. Bootstrap values (500 replicates) are shown above the branches. The scale bar shows uncorrected p-distances. The red letters indicate our sequence from Europe.
FIGURES 38–68. 38–46 in Host plant shifts and transitions into new adaptive zones in leafhoppers: the example of Macropsinae (Homoptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae) of Russia and adjacent countries
FIGURES 38–68. 38–46—pygofer processes of Macropsidius spp., 47–51—same, Hephathus spp., 52–61—penis of Macropsidius spp. (52, 54, 56, 58, and 60—dorsal view, 53, 55, 57, 59, and 61—lateral view), 62–68—Macropsidius spp., dorsal view of a body. 38–40—M. involutus Dlab., 41–42—M. compactus Mit., 43–44 and 54–55—M. abrotani Em., 45–46 and 67–68—M. niger (Mats.), 47–48—H. nanus (H.-S.), 49–51—H. freyi (Fieb.), 52–53 and 62—M. duuschulus Dlab., 56– 57—M. kalbensis Mit., 58–59—M. maculatus Mit., 60–61—M. mitjaevi Tish., 63–64—M. valiturus Dlab., 65–66—M. kopetdagicus Tish.
FIGURES 2–37 in Host plant shifts and transitions into new adaptive zones in leafhoppers: the example of Macropsinae (Homoptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae) of Russia and adjacent countries
FIGURES 2–37. Different species-groups of the genus Macropsis. 2–7—oak-feeding species, group 1 (2–3—dorsal view of a body, 4—male 8 th sternite, 5–6—male pygofer processes, 7—penis, lateral view); 8–18—species feeding on Salicaceae, group 2 (8–9—dorsal view of a body, 10—male pygofer process, 11–12—penis, lateral view, 13–18—male 2 nd tergal apodemes); 19– 21—species feeding on Ulmus, group 3 (19–20—male 2 nd tergal apodemes, 21—penis, lateral view); 22–24—species feeding on Spiraea, group 4 (22–23—male 2 nd tergal apodemes, 24—end of style); 25–32—species feeding on Rosa, Berberis, Elaeagnus and Populus from the subgenus Turanga, groups 6, 7, 9, and 10 (25, 27, 29, and 31—penis, lateral view, 26, 28, 30, and 32—end of style); 33–35—species feeding on Berberis, group 7 (33–34—male 2 nd tergal apodemes, 35—lateral view of a body); 36–37—species feeding on Populus from the subgenus Turanga, group 10 (male 2 nd tergal apodemes). 2, 6, and 7—M. irenae Virakt., 3–5—M. matsumurana China, 8—M. leporina Tish., 9–11 and 15—M. viridobrunnea Dlab., 12 and 18—M. ocellata Prov., 13—M. vicina (Horv.), 14—M. validiuscula Dub., 16—M. impura (Boh.), 17—M. iliensis Mit., 19 and 21—M. illota (Horv.), 20—M. glandacea (Fieb.), 22 and 24—M. sibirica Kuzn., 23—M. brunnescens Vilb., 25–26—M. formosa Dub., 27–28, 33, and 35—M. berberidicola Dub., 29–30—M. elaeagni Em., 31–32 and 36–37—M. scabrosa Kor., 34—M. berberidis Dub.
FIGURES 69–71 in Host plant shifts and transitions into new adaptive zones in leafhoppers: the example of Macropsinae (Homoptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae) of Russia and adjacent countries
FIGURES 69–71. Possible ways of distribution of some groups of Macropsinae in Palaearctic. 1—species-groups of Macropsis feeding on East Asian Quercus spp. and on Salicaceae; 2―species-groups of Macropsis feeding on Ulmus spp., Rosa spp., Berberis integerrima, Elaeagnus spp., Hippophae rhamnoides, and desert poplars from the subgenus Turanga; 3―Macropsidius.
FIGURES 89–96. Stigmella species 609. 89, 91 in The first record of Baccharis L. (Asteraceae) as a host-plant genus for Nepticulidae (Lepidoptera), with description of new Stigmella species from South America
FIGURES 89–96. Stigmella species 609. 89, 91, habitat, NW of Alóag, Pichincha Province, Ecuador, the equatorial Andes, elevation 3165 m; 90, host-plant Baccharis latifolia (Ruiz & Pav.) Pers.; 92, 94, 95, leaf-mines; 96, pupa.
FIGURES 72–78 in The first record of Baccharis L. (Asteraceae) as a host-plant genus for Nepticulidae (Lepidoptera), with description of new Stigmella species from South America
FIGURES 72–78. Stigmella baccharicola Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov. 72, 74, habitat, Papallacta, Napo Province, Ecuador, the equatorial Andes, elevation 3300 m; 73, 75, 76, leaf-mines; 77, cocoon; 78, forewing (reconstructed).
FIGURES 55–61 in The first record of Baccharis L. (Asteraceae) as a host-plant genus for Nepticulidae (Lepidoptera), with description of new Stigmella species from South America
FIGURES 55–61. Stigmella latifoliae Remeikis, Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov. 55, 57, habitat, cloud forest, Chicaque, S of Bogotá, Colombia, the equatorial Andes, elevation 2200 m; 56, 58, 60, leaf-mines; 59, cocoon; 61, male adult, holotype.
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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.