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opennotspecifiedSep 2018View details →

Fig. 4 in Hormonal Regulation of Testicular Development in the Finless Porpoise Neophocaena asiaeorientalis sunameri: Preliminary Evidence from Testicular Histology and Immunohistochemistry

Fig. 1 in High Fecundity, Rapid Development and Selfing Ability in Three Species of Viviparous Land Snails Phaedusinae (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora: Clausiliidae) from East Asia

Fig. 5 in High Fecundity, Rapid Development and Selfing Ability in Three Species of Viviparous Land Snails Phaedusinae (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora: Clausiliidae) from East Asia

Fig. 5. Comparison of the selected life-history traits in T. sheridani (SHE), T. tau (TAU), and S. jacobiana (JAC). Number of offspring concerns monthly fecundity of a pair of snails. © 2018 Academia Sinica, Taiwan

Fig. 1. A in Postnatal Growth and Vocalization Development in the Long-fingered Bat, Myotis capaccinii (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae)

Fig. 1. A comparison between echolocation calls of an adult and newborn long-fingered bat, Myotis capaccinii. (a) Sonogram, showing calls composed of a frequency modulation (FM) component with a variable range of frequencies. (b) Power spectrogram, showing the dominant frequency of the call.

Fig. 4 in Postnatal Growth and Vocalization Development in the Long-fingered Bat, Myotis capaccinii (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae)

Fig. 4. Positive associations between changes in the peak frequency and handwing area, armwing area and aspect ratio. Negative associations are illustrated between changes in the peak frequency and wing loading.

Fig. 3 in Postnatal Growth and Vocalization Development in the Long-fingered Bat, Myotis capaccinii (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae)

Fig. 3. Positive associations between changes of the peak frequency of calls emitted by Myotis capaccinii infants with (a) forearm length, (b) body mass, (c) wing area and (d) wingspan from day 1-28.

Fig. 4 in High Fecundity, Rapid Development and Selfing Ability in Three Species of Viviparous Land Snails Phaedusinae (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora: Clausiliidae) from East Asia

Fig. 4. Reproductive activity of T. sheridani (SHE), T. tau (TAU), and S. jacobiana (JAC) under humid and dry conditions: (A, C, E) number of intrauterine eggs per dissected individual; (B, D, F) percentage of intrauterine embryos at various developmental stages. © 2018 Academia Sinica, Taiwan

Fig. 2 in Postnatal Growth and Vocalization Development in the Long-fingered Bat, Myotis capaccinii (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae)

Fig. 2. Changes in the calls emitted by Myotis capaccinii infants during postnatal growth from day 1-16.

Fig. 3 in High Fecundity, Rapid Development and Selfing Ability in Three Species of Viviparous Land Snails Phaedusinae (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora: Clausiliidae) from East Asia

Fig. 3. Stereophaedusa jacobiana. (A) adult (F1 generation); (B) neonates; (C) clausilium; (D) dissected adult with eggs; (E-F) egg and embryos from dissected adults. Scale bar = 1 mm.

Fig. 5 in Postnatal Growth and Vocalization Development in the Long-fingered Bat, Myotis capaccinii (Chiroptera, Vespertilionidae)

Fig. 5. Recording calls by a mother-infant pair when the infant bat is separating from its mother and modes before and after separation from its mother. One to two harmonic calls with high-frequency in the before and after separation step belong to the mother and multiharmonic calls with low-frequency belong to the pup.

Fig. 2 in High Fecundity, Rapid Development and Selfing Ability in Three Species of Viviparous Land Snails Phaedusinae (Gastropoda: Stylommatophora: Clausiliidae) from East Asia

Sensory development of oat-based drink with tropical flavor

This datasheet presents consumers' responses to their perception towards developed oat-based drinks with tropical fruit flavor generated from CATA and JAR methods.

Guidelines and Insights for Implementing Micro-Frontend Architecture in Software Development

Context: The complexity associated with incorporating new technologies into monolithic frontend projects has posed a challenge for software development teams. While the backend has advanced with microservices, the frontend has faced challenges related to code redundancy, consistency, scalability, and the lack of a modular approach. In response to these challenges, the micro-frontend architecture emerged, proposing a more modular and independent architecture. Objective: To investigate the impacts and challenges associated with adopting the micro-frontend architecture and to provide practical guidelines for organizations to implement it. Method: We conducted a Systematic Mapping Study (SMS) to identify the architectural patterns and visions used in micro-frontends. In addition, we conducted two surveys to validate strategies and guidelines for adopting the architecture. Results: In the perception of the survey participants, the proposed guide can facilitate the process of adopting the micro-frontend architecture. As for the case study, we identified aspects related to practical implementation, covering performance and scalability, maintenance, collaboration, and parallel development. Participants also reported complexity associated with managing multiple smaller modules, as well as the lack of developer experience with micro-frontend architecture technologies. The case study also corroborated the findings of the surveys. Conclusion: The findings highlighted the relevance of the Micro-frontend architecture in modernizing the frontend layer. However, it is important to note that the need for its adoption is strongly related to the complexity and size of the project and team. Thus, adopting the micro-frontend architecture with the support of a set of methodological and technological decisions has a greater chance of success in its implementation.   Keywords: Micro-Frontend Architecture, Frontend Modernization, Systematic Mapping Study (SMS), Software Architecture, Web Development

The effect of temperature on round goby embryo development

The dataset describes the laboratory studies of temperature effect on round goby embryo development. Incubation was carried out at the following water temperatures: 5°C, 10°C, 12°C, 15°C, 16°C, 20°C, 25°C. The stages of embryo development were noted. The yolk sac was measured (two axes) from the images to determine its volume.

Improved cross-scale snow cover simulations by developing a scale-aware parameterization in the Noah-MP land surface model

Noah-MP data used to support the analyses conducted by Abolafia-Rosenzweig et al.: Improved cross-scale snow cover simulations by developing a scale-aware parameterization in the Noah-MP land surface model

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2024View details →

Raw Data of the Survey on Practitioners' Perspectives on Using & Developing Digital Twin Systems

Here, we present the documents regarding our survey on understanding practitioners' perspectives on using & developing digital twin systems. Our survey has attracted 131 participants from diverse industries. Here, we attached the survey questions and the raw data for the survey responses.

opennotspecifiedApr 2015View details →

FIGURE 2. Dictyosporium indicum. a. Developing conidium. b–d in Two new species of Dictyosporium from India

FIGURE 2. Dictyosporium indicum. a. Developing conidium. b–d. Mature conidia with appendages. Scale bar: = 10 μm.

opennotspecifiedAug 2015View details →

FIGURE 1. Sonerila bokorense. A. Flowering individual. B. Fruiting individual. C. Developing flower. D. Mature flower. E. Stamen. F. Stigma and style. G in Sonerila bokorense (Melastomataceae), a new species from Cambodia

FIGURE 1. Sonerila bokorense. A. Flowering individual. B. Fruiting individual. C. Developing flower. D. Mature flower. E. Stamen. F. Stigma and style. G. Abaxial surface of petal. H. Adaxial surface of petal. I. Leaf (adaxial surface) and setae in box. J–K. Immature fruit. L–M. Mature fruit. N. Stem. O. Seeds.

opennotspecifiedJul 2015View details →

FIGURE 6. Infected Ophiocordyceps camponoti-atricipis showing initial development. a in Unravelling the diversity behind the Ophiocordyceps unilateralis (Ophiocordycipitaceae) complex: Three new species of zombie-ant fungi from the Brazilian Amazon

FIGURE 6. Infected Ophiocordyceps camponoti-atricipis showing initial development. a) Day 1 (24th March 2011): Ant attaching to the leaf and dying a few hours later; b) Day 3: Cottony white fungal mycelium arises from ant sutures and joints, the stroma emerges from behind the ant head; c) Day 5: the covering mycelium becomes light brown and the pink-tipped stroma continues to grow. In 2–3 weeks, the ascoma forms and matures over time depending on climatic conditions. Images: João Araújo.