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4,937 results for “Endemic species”
FIGURE 6. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n in A new genus and species of felt scale (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Eriococcidae) from New Caledonia on an endemic species of Casuarinaceae
FIGURE 6. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n., mounted first-instar nymph.
FIGURE 5. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n in A new genus and species of felt scale (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Eriococcidae) from New Caledonia on an endemic species of Casuarinaceae
FIGURE 5. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n., slide-mounted first-instar nymph.
FIGURE 4. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n in A new genus and species of felt scale (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Eriococcidae) from New Caledonia on an endemic species of Casuarinaceae
FIGURE 4. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n., mounted adult female.
FIGURE 3. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n in A new genus and species of felt scale (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Eriococcidae) from New Caledonia on an endemic species of Casuarinaceae
FIGURE 3. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n., slide-mounted adult female.
FIGURE 2. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n in A new genus and species of felt scale (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Eriococcidae) from New Caledonia on an endemic species of Casuarinaceae
FIGURE 2. Dzumacoccus baylaci spec. n., unmounted adult female specimen.
Figure 1 from: Roberto P, Pietro B (2018) Species rediscovery or lucky endemic? Looking for the supposed missing species Leistus punctatissimus through a biogeographer's eye (Coleoptera, Carabidae). ZooKeys 740: 97-108. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.740.23495
Figure 1 The study area "Altopiano delle Pale" was a karstic rock "desert" surrounded by several dolomite pinnacles, the one visible in this picture is the Rosetta Mount (2743 m a.s.l.) westward from the photographer. Behind it, to the right, the dark Lagorai mountain chain. The vegetation patchily colonised the study area exploiting the scarce presence of a thin lithosol. The "good" season usually lasts from the end of June to the beginning of September.
Figure 3 from: Roberto P, Pietro B (2018) Species rediscovery or lucky endemic? Looking for the supposed missing species Leistus punctatissimus through a biogeographer's eye (Coleoptera, Carabidae). ZooKeys 740: 97-108. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.740.23495
Figure 3 The possible distribution of Leistus punctatissimus during the last ice age maximum, (red triangles). Green triangles: northern "sentinels" of Duvalius breiti, a relict of the "Massifs de refuge". The blue lines indicate the approximate height of the alpine "inlandsis" of the Dolomites around the Rolle Pass. Reconstructed after the map of Pellegrini et al., 2004. The Pale di San Martino massif represents one of the largest nunatak area near the Rolle Pass.
Figure 4 from: Roberto P, Pietro B (2018) Species rediscovery or lucky endemic? Looking for the supposed missing species Leistus punctatissimus through a biogeographer's eye (Coleoptera, Carabidae). ZooKeys 740: 97-108. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.740.23495
Figure 4 Present distribution area of Leistus punctatissimus (continuous red line) and putative western boundaries of the same around year 1900 (broken red line). The eastern boundaries of the area remain uncertain. The glaciers as present today are represented by white spots with black borders. Green areas: presently known distribution of Duvalius breiti. The green arrow indicates the possible re-immigration pathway of this species towards Rolle Pass. S. M.: San Martino di Castrozza.
Figure 2 from: Roberto P, Pietro B (2018) Species rediscovery or lucky endemic? Looking for the supposed missing species Leistus punctatissimus through a biogeographer's eye (Coleoptera, Carabidae). ZooKeys 740: 97-108. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.740.23495
Figure 2 Trends of global and local ten years running average temperature anomalies. The local (Rolle Pass) temperature trend (bold black line, based on the Meteotrentino database, see Data Accessibility) consistently with the global temperature trend (based on CRUTEM4 database) is expressed as temperature anomalies from the base period 1961–90 (see Jones et al. 2012). The horizontal dotted line shows the average global temperature anomaly in 1902, after this year the global trend cross the line downwards only one time. During the last 30 years, global and local trends are consistent with the climate change hypothesis.
Figure 7 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 7 Kovarikia savaryi sp. n., male holotype. Right hemispermatophore and mating plug (submerged in alcohol). Upper-Left Hemispermatophore median area and lamina, dorsal, interodorsal, and ventral views Lower Closeup of the median area and lamellar hooks, interodorsal, internal, and ventral views. Note, embedded mating plug is visible in ventral view Upper-Right Mating plug, four dorsal views at various angles and one exteroventral view (bottom).
Figure 1 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 1 Sampling localities for genetic samples of scorpions in the genus Kovarikia. Type localities (star symbols) are shown for reference. Inset shows the 11 competing BFD* models used in species delimitation; numbers correspond to species (1 K. angelena 3 K. bogerti 5 K. williamsi) or new localities (2 San Gabriel Mountains 4 Santa Ana Mountains).
Figure 6 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 6 Kovarikia savaryi sp. n. male holotype. Trichobothrial pattern. Scale bar = 5 mm; top bar for chela, bottom applies to femur and patella.
Figure 3 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 3 Time-calibrated phylogeny of scorpions in the genus Kovarikia inferred from 414,566 base-pairs of concatenated RAD loci. Nodes that received less than 1.0 posterior probability support are labeled and in bold. Mean estimated divergence date (in millions of years ago, Ma) followed by 95% highest posterior density intervals in brackets. SBM = San Bernardino Mountains, SJM = San Jacinto Mountains.
Figure 4 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 4 Telson of adult females of genus Kovarikia, lateral (left column), ventral (middle column), and dorsal (right column) views. In K. bogerti the vesicle width is noticeably thinner than in the other species and the vesicular ridges are more reduced (see ventral and dorsal views). Note, the vesicular linear patch found on the dorsal surface of adult males is absent in the females.
Figure 9 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 9 Kovarikia oxy sp. n. male holotype. Trichobothrial pattern. Scale bar = 5 mm; top bar for chela, bottom applies to femur and patella.
Figure 10 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 10 Kovarikia oxy sp. n., male holotype. Right hemispermatophore and mating plug (submerged in alcohol). Upper-Left Hemispermatophore median area and lamina, dorsal, internal, and ventroexternal views Lower Closeup of the median area and lamellar hooks, dorsal, internal, and ventral views. Note, embedded mating plug is visible in ventral view Upper-Right Mating plug, three dorsal views (left) and two ventral views (right).
Figure 2 from: Bryson Jr RW, Wood DA, Graham MR, Soleglad ME, McCormack JE (2018) Genome-wide SNP data and morphology support the distinction of two new species of Kovarikia Soleglad, Fet & Graham, 2014 endemic to California (Scorpiones, Vaejovidae). ZooKeys 739: 79-106. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.739.20628
Figure 2 Species tree of scorpions in the genus Kovarikia reconstructed from 1,123 unlinked SNPs, based on the best-ranked five-species model (Table 2). Numbers represent posterior probability support for nodes. Shown is an adult female Kovarikia from the San Gabriel Mountains.
Figure 2 from: Mosyakin SL, de Lange PJ (2018) Anemonastrum tenuicaule and A. antucense (Ranunculaceae), new combinations for a New Zealand endemic species and its South American relative. PhytoKeys 99: 107-124. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.99.26489
Figure 2 Anemonastrum antucense. A Flower, Parque Nacional Nahuelbuta, Chile, South America B Foliage – showing basal leaves, cauline leaves, and bracts, Parque Nacional Nahuelbuta, Chile, South America (photos: P. B. Pelser).
Figure 1 from: Mosyakin SL, de Lange PJ (2018) Anemonastrum tenuicaule and A. antucense (Ranunculaceae), new combinations for a New Zealand endemic species and its South American relative. PhytoKeys 99: 107-124. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.99.26489
Figure 1 Anemonastrum tenuicaule. A Flowering plant. Hunter Mountains, Fiordland, South Island, New Zealand (photo: J. Bythell) B Flowering plant, Southland, South Island, New Zealand (photo: R. Hindmarsh-Walls) C Basal leaves, Southland, South Island, New Zealand (photo: R. Hindmarsh-Walls) D Fruiting plant, Minaret Burn, Otago, South Island, New Zealand (photo: J.W. Barkla)
FIGURE 12 in Descriptions of two new endemic and cryptic species of Sitana Cuvier, 1829 from peninsular India
FIGURE 12. Habitat of Sitana gokakensis sp. nov. at the type locality, Gokak, Karnataka.
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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.