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69 results for “Middle East and North Africa”
Figs 176–191 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 176–191. Dorsal aspect of mesonotum (♀): 176. Aclitus obscuripennis. 177. Adialytus ambiguus. 178. Adialytus salicaphis. 179. Adialytus thelaxis. 180. Adialytus veronicaecola. 181. Aphidius absinthii. 182. Aphidius arvensis. 183. Aphidius asteris. 184. Aphidius avenae. 185. Aphidius banksae. 186. Aphidius cingulatus. 187. Aphidius colemani. 188. Aphidius eadyi. 189. Aphidius eglanteriae. 190. Aphidius ervi. 191. Aphidius funebris.
Figs 143–156 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 143–156. Forewing (♀): 143. Pauesia pini. 144. Pauesia silana. 145. Pauesia unilachni. 146. Praon abjectum. 147. Praon absinthii. 148. Praon athenaeum. 149. Praon barbatum. 150. Praon bicolor. 151. Praon exsoletum. 152. Praon flavinode. 153. Praon gallicum. 154. Praon longicorne. 155. Praon necans. 156. Praon nonveilleri.
Figs 129–142 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 129–142. Forewing (♀): 129. Lysiphlebus desertorum. 130. Lysiphlebus fabarum. 131. Lysiphlebus fritzmuelleri. 132. Lysiphlebus testaceipes. 133. Monoctonia pistaciaecola. 134. Monoctonia vesicarii. 135. Monoctonus crepidis. 136. Monoctonus mali. 137. Pauesia abietis. 138. Pauesia anatolica. 139. Pauesia antennata. 140. Pauesia cedrobii. 141. Pauesia hazratbalensis. 142. Pauesia picta.
Figs 31–44 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 31–44. Antenna (♀): 31. Ephedrus cerasicola. 32. Ephedrus helleni. 33. Ephedrus niger. 34. Ephedrus persicae. 35. Ephedrus plagiator. 36. Lipolexis gracilis. 37. Lysiphlebus cardui. 38. Lysiphlebus confusus. 39. Lysiphlebus desertorum. 40. Lysiphlebus fabarum. 41. Lysiphlebus fritzmuelleri. 42. Lysiphlebus testaceipes. 43. Monoctonia pistaciaecola. 44. Monoctonia vesicarii.
Figs 115–128 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 115–128. Forewing (♀): 115. Binodoxys heraclei. 116. Diaeretiella rapae. 117. Diaeretus leucopterus. 118. Ephedrus cerasicola. 119. Ephedrus chaitophori. 120. Ephedrus helleni. 121. Ephedrus lacertosus. 122. Ephedrus nacheri. 123. Ephedrus niger. 124. Ephedrus persicae. 125. Ephedrus plagiator. 126. Lipolexis gracilis. 127. Lysiphlebus cardui. 128. Lysiphlebus confusus.
Figs 62–72 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 62–72. Antenna (♀): 62. Toxares deltiger. 63. Trioxys asiaticus. 64. Trioxys cirsii. 65. Trioxys complanatus. 66. Trioxys curvicaudus. 67. Trioxys metacarpalis. 68. Trioxys moshei. 69. Trioxys pallidus. 70. Trioxys pannonicus. 71. Trioxys pappi. 72. Trioxys tanaceticola.
Figs 16–30 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 16–30. Antenna (♀): 16. Aphidius rhopalosiphi. 17. Aphidius rosae. 18. Aphidius salicis. 19. Aphidius setiger. 20. Aphidius smithi. 21. Aphidius stigmaticus. 22. Aphidius transcaspicus. 23. Aphidius urticae. 24. Aphidius uzbekistanicus. 25. Areopraon lepelleyi. 26. Binodoxys acalephae. 27. Binodoxys angelicae. 28. Binodoxys brevicornis. 29. Binodoxys heraclei. 30. Diaeretiella rapae.
Figs 157–170 in Review of Aphidiinae parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Braconidae) of the Middle East and North Africa: key to species and host associations
Figs 157–170. Forewing (♀): 157. Praon orpheusi. 158. Praon pubescens. 159. Praon rosaecola. 160. Praon unitum. 161. Praon uroleucon. 162. Praon volucre. 163. Praon yomenae. 164. Toxares deltiger. 165. Trioxys asiaticus. 166. Trioxys cirsii. 167. Trioxys complanatus. 168. Trioxys curvicaudus. 169. Trioxys metacarpalis. 170. Trioxys moshei.
Research Funding in the Middle East and North Africa: Analyses of Acknowledgments in Scientific Publications (unified funders)
<p>This dataset is the result of the unification of funder names acknowledged in scientific publications indexed in the Web of Science with at least one author affiliated to an institution located in the Middle East and North Africa.</p> <p>This list contains 1,039 unified names of funders from the 22 MENA countries as of 16 March 2023 along with their type and country.</p>
Analysing Scientific Mobility and Collaboration in the Middle East and North Africa
<p>Data set belonging to the paper 'Analysing Scientific Mobility and Collaboration in the Middle East and North Africa' (https://arxiv.org/abs/2009.07815v2)</p>
FIGURE 1 in Molecular phylogeny of the tribe Torini Karaman, 1971 (Actinopterygii: Cypriniformes) from the Middle East and North Africa
FIGURE 1. Maximum likelihood phylogram based on a set of mitochondrial markers and derived by Bayesian inference. Support values (posterior probability in percent) are shown beside each node. Monophyletic clades of several sequences were collapsed in order to achieve a clearer arrangement of taxa.
Distribution. Iberian Peninsula, N Africa, and the Middle East in S Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and Israel; in Sub-Saharan Africa from Senegal and Gambia to E Africa in Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, and Kenya and then S to Gabon, Angola, N Namibia, N Botswana, N Zimbabwe, Mozambique, and South Africa. Occurrence in Europe (Portugal and Spain) likely due to introduction from North Africa. in Herpestidae
Distribution. Iberian Peninsula, N Africa, and the Middle East in S Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and Israel; in Sub-Saharan Africa from Senegal and Gambia to E Africa in Sudan, Ethiopia, Somalia, and Kenya and then S to Gabon, Angola, N Namibia, N Botswana, N Zimbabwe, Mozambique, and South Africa. Occurrence in Europe (Portugal and Spain) likely due to introduction from North Africa.
Distribution. Wide distribution in the Palearctic: from Europe to Russian Far East, North and South Korea, and Japan; also N Africa, Middle East, C Asia, Sub-Himalayan zone, S India, Sri Lanka, C, E & S China, Taiwan, Indochina, and Sumatra. in Mustelidae
Distribution. Wide distribution in the Palearctic: from Europe to Russian Far East, North and South Korea, and Japan; also N Africa, Middle East, C Asia, Sub-Himalayan zone, S India, Sri Lanka, C, E & S China, Taiwan, Indochina, and Sumatra.
FIGURES 26 in A taxonomic review of the genus Amicta Heylaerts, 1881 in North Africa, Near and Middle East (Lepidoptera, Psychidae, Oiketicinae, Acanthopsychini)
FIGURES 26─30. Male genitalia. 26: Amicta arabica (Oman, N of Sur, near Fins, coast line, 15.xi.2017, N 22°53.630', E 059°13.371; prep. 026-2020 Sobczyk); 27: A. quadrangularis (Turkmenistan, Krasnowodsk, Transcaspia, Krasnowodsk mys Sarta; prep. 4126 Arnscheid); 28: A. nigrescens (Afganistan, Kabul; prep. 2290 Rajaei); 29: A. sericata (Iran, Ghatrouyeh, Neyriz, 1580 m, Fars Provinz, 54°42'E, 29°08'N; prep. 2301/2020 Rajaei); 30: A. davarica (S Iran, Sistan-o-Belujistan[Balichistan] prov., Takhte Malek; prep. 120-2020 Sobczyk). a: genitalia capsule; b: phallus. Scale-bar: 1 mm.
FIGURES 18 in A taxonomic review of the genus Amicta Heylaerts, 1881 in North Africa, Near and Middle East (Lepidoptera, Psychidae, Oiketicinae, Acanthopsychini)
FIGURES 18─25. Male genitalia. 18–19: Amicta murina (18: Israel, Negev Wüste, En Avedat; prep. 4057 Arnscheid; 19: Israel, En Gedi; prep.2293/2020 Rajaei); 20: A. bouhedmaensis sp. nov. (Tunisia, Bou Hedma; prep. 4055 Arnscheid); 21–22: A. maliarda (21: Libya, Sinauen; prep. 2292/2020 Rajaei; 22: Algeria, S Biskra; prep. 2294/2020 Rajaei); 23: A. lutensis sp. nov. (Iran, Lut desert, 20 km N Bam, Shahrokh-Abad; prep. 2295/2020 Rajaei); 24: A. chambiana sp. nov. (Tunisia, ca. 10 km W Kasserine, near Chambi NP; prep. 124-2020 Sobczyk); 25: A. mauretanica (SE Algeria, Illizi env. Queed Iimhirou, 600 m; prep. GP4121 Arnscheid). a: genitalia capsule; b: phallus. Scale-bar: 1 mm.
FIGURE 31 in A taxonomic review of the genus Amicta Heylaerts, 1881 in North Africa, Near and Middle East (Lepidoptera, Psychidae, Oiketicinae, Acanthopsychini)
FIGURE 31. Unrooted neighbour joining tree (Saitou & Nei, 1987) including five species of the genus Amicta (calculated using K2P model: Kimura 1980 with MEGA7 (Kumar et al., 2016). Highlighted taxa are discussed in the text.
Distribution. Widespread in Mediterranean Basin from Iberian Peninsula and associated Is E through S Europe to Balkans, Caucasus, and Middle East; in North Africa in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Egypt as far S as S Sinai; from Middle East, range continues patchily E into regions surrounding Black and Caspian seas, including Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, SE Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Afghanistan, and then finally in two isolated populations in E Nepal and N Myanmar; also Canary Is. in Molossidae
Distribution. Widespread in Mediterranean Basin from Iberian Peninsula and associated Is E through S Europe to Balkans, Caucasus, and Middle East; in North Africa in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Egypt as far S as S Sinai; from Middle East, range continues patchily E into regions surrounding Black and Caspian seas, including Iran, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, SE Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Afghanistan, and then finally in two isolated populations in E Nepal and N Myanmar; also Canary Is.
Distribution. North Africa, Horn of Africa, and W Middle East, including Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Western Sahara, Mauritania, Senegal, Mali, Niger, Chad, Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia, NE Nigeria, Sinai Peninsula, Israel, and WJordan; it probably occurs in the West Bank, extreme N Burkina Faso, and Djibouti. in Dipodidae
Distribution. North Africa, Horn of Africa, and W Middle East, including Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Western Sahara, Mauritania, Senegal, Mali, Niger, Chad, Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia, NE Nigeria, Sinai Peninsula, Israel, and WJordan; it probably occurs in the West Bank, extreme N Burkina Faso, and Djibouti.
A scoping review of healthcare professionals' views on intimate partner violence in the Middle East and North Africa
<p><strong>Objectives</strong></p> <p>This scoping review aims to survey healthcare providers (HCPs) in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) about their knowledge, attitudes, and barriers to working with women who have experienced Intimate Partner Violence (IPV). This review aims to map the breadth of available peer-reviewed literature that may inform future educational training programs.</p> <p><strong>Design</strong></p> <p>Scoping review.</p> <p><strong>Data Sources</strong></p> <p>The scoping review included studies up to December 2023 from PUBMED, Medline, COCHRANE, CINAHL, PsycINFO, and Arabic medical journals. </p> <p><strong>Eligibility Criteria</strong></p> <p>Selected articles were restricted to those carried out in the MENA region, available in full-text, and with no date restrictions. Data Extraction and Synthesis Data was extracted from all studies to include research location, year of publication, type of journal, methodology, design, participants, knowledge, attitudes, and barriers. By charting the information into a table, the data was analysed using frequency and counts and descriptive content analysis. </p> <p><strong>Results</strong></p> <p>Of the 1066 articles reviewed, 29 eligible studies were included in this scoping review. 27% of the articles reported HCPs' lack of knowledge about IPV protocols. The dominant attitude reported was a preference to treat the presenting health complaint and avoid discussing IPV. Finally, 30% of articles reported HCPs' lack of training as the main barrier.</p> <p><strong>Conclusion</strong></p> <p>Our paper concluded that there is a lack of research in understanding the knowledge, attitudes, and barriers surrounding HCPs in the MENA region and IPV. This scoping review highlights the need for further research, informing interventions, and training for HCPs in the region.</p>
A scoping review of healthcare professionals' views on intimate partner violence in the Middle East and North Africa
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