Find research datasets worth reusing

opennotspecifiedJun 2019View details →

FIGURES 2–8. Calliostoma bullatum, 2–5. POS346 in Last snails standing since the Early Pleistocene, a tale of Calliostomatidae (Gastropoda) living in deep-water coral habitats in the north-eastern Atlantic

FIGURES 2–8. Calliostoma bullatum, 2–5. POS346/ GeoB 11579, 2–3. H 1.4 mm, W 1.7 mm. 4–5. W 2.0 mm, T 1.6 mm, protoconch W 0.47 mm, T 0.35 mm, scale bar 0.1 mm. 6–7. MSM16-3/ GeoB 14871, live-collected, scale bars 10 mm, 6. H 36 mm, W 36 mm. 7. H 31 mm, W 32 mm. 8. Trochus bullatus, original illustration by Philippi (1844), H 34 mm, W 34 mm.

Fig. 7 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 7 Aedeagus in lateral view of a O. (Cobalius) balfourbrownei (specimen from Boa Vista, Cabo Verde); b paratype of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal); c holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov.; d paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus; (e–g) O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (specimen vouchers IBE-AV193, IBE-AV177, and IBE-AN1193 respectively). Arrows indicate the insertion of the parameres in the median lobe. See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 8 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 8 Habitat of the species of Ochthebius (Cobalius). a Sidi Ifni, Morocco, type locality of O. anzar sp. nov.; b Caletón Blanco, Lanzarote, habitat of the additional specimen of O. anzar sp. nov.; c, d Gnejna Bay, Malta, type locality of O. cortomaltese sp. nov.

Fig. 6 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 6 SEM images of the apex of the elytra of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 5 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 5 SEM images of the base of the elytra of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 4 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 4 SEM images of the pronotum of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 3 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 3 SEM images of the head of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 2 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 2 Habitus of a paratype female of O. biltoni from Cefalù (Sicily); b holotype of O. (Cobalius) cortomaltese sp. nov. (after DNA extraction); c Ochthebius (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV206, after DNA extraction); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (after DNA extraction); e paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (voucher

Fig. 9 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 9 Habitat of the species of Ochthebius (Cobalius). a, b Temara, Morocco, type locality of O. evae sp. nov.; c Isla Plana, Spain, habitat of additional specimens of O. evae sp. nov.; d circa Mangue de Setes Ribeiras, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde, locality of O. gorgadensis sp. nov.

FIGURE 5 in The first records of Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) and Odontozona addaia Pretus, 1990 from the tropical eastern Atlantic (Decapoda: Stenopodidea)

FIGURE 5. Habitat and colour patterns of Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) (a–c) and Odontozona addai Pretus, 1990 (d–f), both from Sal, Cabo Verde; a), b) ovigerous female of M. pernambucensis in situ on lava tube wall; c) probably the same ovigerous female shortly after capture; d) ovigerous female of O. addaia in situ in a lava tube crevice; e) probably the same ovigerous female shortly after capture; f) another female (?) shortly after capture. Photographs by Peter Wirtz.

FIGURE 4. Odontozona addaia Pretus, 1990 in The first records of Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) and Odontozona addaia Pretus, 1990 from the tropical eastern Atlantic (Decapoda: Stenopodidea)

FIGURE 4. Odontozona addaia Pretus, 1990 from Sal, Cabo Verde; female (pocl 3.5 mm, RMNH.CRUS.D.59338); a) carapace, lateral; b) pleon, lateral; c) third pereiopod, mesial; d) same, chela, lateral.

FIGURE 3 in The first records of Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) and Odontozona addaia Pretus, 1990 from the tropical eastern Atlantic (Decapoda: Stenopodidea)

FIGURE 3. Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) from Pernambuco, Brazil, distal region of telson, dorsal; paratype male (MOUFPE 19866) (a); paratype male (MOUFPE 19864) (b). Abbreviations: DS, dorsal spine, articulated; PLS, posterior lateral spine, immovable; PMS, posterior median spine, immovable. Photographs by Jesser Fidelis de Souza Filho.

FIGURE 2 in The first records of Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) and Odontozona addaia Pretus, 1990 from the tropical eastern Atlantic (Decapoda: Stenopodidea)

FIGURE 2. Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) from Sal, Cabo Verde; female (pocl 2.2 mm, RMNH.CRUS.D.59342) (a–l); ovigerous female (pocl 3.3 mm, RMNH.CRUS.D.59343) (m–o); a) first pereiopod, lateral; b) same, distal half of carpus and chela, mesial; c) second pereiopod, lateral; d) same, chela, mesial; e) left third pereiopod, lateral; f) same, mesial; g) same, chela, mesial; h) fourth pereiopod, lateral; i) same, carpo-propodal articulation, lateral; j) same, dactylus, lateral; k) fifth pereiopod, lateral; l) same, dactylus, lateral; m) left third pereiopod, lateral; n) same, chela, lateral; o) same, mesial.

FIGURE 1 in The first records of Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) and Odontozona addaia Pretus, 1990 from the tropical eastern Atlantic (Decapoda: Stenopodidea)

FIGURE 1. Microprosthema pernambucensis (Bochini, Cunha, Terossi & Almeida, 2020) from Sal, Cabo Verde; female (pocl 2.2 mm, RMNH.CRUS.D.59342) (a–r); ovigerous female (pocl 3.3 mm, RMNH.CRUS.D.59343) (s); a) carapace and frontal appendages, lateral; b) same, dorsal; c) rostrum, lateral; d) carapace, pterygostomial region, lateral; e) pleon, lateral; f) telson, dorsal; g) eyestalk, lateral; h) antennule, antenna and part of epistome, ventral; i) scaphocerite, ventral; j) mandible, lateral; k) maxillule, lateral; l) maxilla, lateral; m) first maxilliped, lateral; n) second maxilliped, lateral; o) third maxilliped, lateral; p) same, ischium and merus, mesial (denuded), q) same, ischium, dorsal (denuded); r) uropod, dorsal; s) carapace, lateral.

FIGURE 2. Simira robusta. A. Tree. B in Simira robusta (Rubiaceae, Condamineeae), a new species from the Atlantic Rainforest of south-eastern Brazil

FIGURE 2. Simira robusta. A. Tree. B. Branch with flowers; C. Detail of inflorescences; D. Branch with fruits and seeds. E. Detail of the fruit, note the four lobes forming a cross-like structure, reflexed outwards when fully open. Photos by Geovanne S. Siqueira.

FIGURE 1. Simira robusta. A in Simira robusta (Rubiaceae, Condamineeae), a new species from the Atlantic Rainforest of south-eastern Brazil

FIGURE 1. Simira robusta. A. Habit with inflorescences; B. Detail of the domatia in tuffs of trichomes in adaxial face of the leaf. C. Apex of the branch showing stipule. D. Portion of the inflorescence. E. Bud. F. Flower in longitudinal section. G. Ovary in longitudinal section. H. Detail of the juxtaposed ovules I. Ovary, transversal section. J. Stamen. K. Open fruit. L. Seed. A–J from Siqueira 775. (holotype); K–L from Siqueira & Margalho 1009. Drawn by Bruno Simões Favaretto.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2024View details →

Data for the paper "Tropical Eastern Pacific-forced Atlantic Multidecadal Variability"

<p>Data for the paper "Tropical Eastern Pacific-forced Atlantic Multidecadal Variability". The data are processed data, not the raw data from their own website. The raw data were downloaded from http://www.earthsystemgrid.org (CESM1) and https://psl.noaa.gov/data/gridded/data.noaa.ersst.v3.html (ERSSTv3b). The data were processed by Matlab R2018b. File format is '.mat' of Matlab. The details can be referred to "Read me.docx".</p>

Figure 12 in Calanoides natalis Brady, 1914 (Copepoda: Calanoida: Calanidae): identity and distribution in relation to coastal oceanography of the eastern Atlantic and western Indian Oceans

Figure 12. Relationship between greatest width and posterior width (µm) of the female genital double-somite in dorsal view for Calanoides natalis (star = Arabian Sea, diamond = off Namibia), Calanoides carinatus (square) and Calanoides brevicornis = Calanoides macrocarinatus (open circle).

Figure 11 in Calanoides natalis Brady, 1914 (Copepoda: Calanoida: Calanidae): identity and distribution in relation to coastal oceanography of the eastern Atlantic and western Indian Oceans

Figure 11. Variability in distal part of left leg 5 of Calanoides natalis: (a–d) from off Namibia; (e–i) from the Arabian Sea. Note specimen (g) has stout outer distal spine on segment 2 and many other specimens have this spine attenuated and apparently easily broken e.g. (d) and (i).

Figure 10 in Calanoides natalis Brady, 1914 (Copepoda: Calanoida: Calanidae): identity and distribution in relation to coastal oceanography of the eastern Atlantic and western Indian Oceans

Figure 10. Calanoides natalis male: (a) antennule ancestral segments I–XVII; (b) antennule ancestral segments XVIII–XXVIII; (c) antennule ancestral segments XXVII–XXVIII, setal numbers refer to numbering system of Weatherby et al. (1994); (d) antennule ancestral segments X and XI; (e) antenna; (f) mandible; (g) maxillule; (h) maxilla; (i) maxilliped; (j, k) maxilliped syncoxae from Benguela Current. Scale bars 0.1 mm.