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315 results for “Nile”
Figure 3 in Growth curve of Nile tilapia from different families of the AquaAmérica variety
Figure 3. Growth curve for standard length (cm) as a function of age (days) in three contrasting families (Family AA1, Family AA9 and Family AA14) of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) AquaAmérica variety.
Figure 5 in Growth curve of Nile tilapia from different families of the AquaAmérica variety
Figure 5. Growth curve for body width (cm) as a function of age (days) in three contrasting families (Family AA1, Family AA9 and Family AA14) of Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) AquaAmérica variety.
Figure 5 in Comparative anatomical studies on the cranial nerves of the fully formed embryos of the Nile tilapia Oreochromis niloticus (Ostiechthyes-Cichlidae). I. Nervus glossopharyngeus
Figure 5. Photomicrograph of part of a transverse section of Oreochromis niloticus passing through the postotic region showing the petrosal ganglion and the origin of the rami pretrematic and posttrematic of nervus glossopharyngeus from the ganglion. The sympathetic nerve and sympathetic branch are also shown. X60.
Figure 2 in Comparative anatomical studies on the cranial nerves of the fully formed embryos of the Nile tilapia Oreochromis niloticus (Ostiechthyes-Cichlidae). I. Nervus glossopharyngeus
Figure 2. Photomicrograph of part of a transverse section of Oreochromis niloticus passing through the postorbital region showing the origin of the root of nervus glossopharyngeus. X40.
Figure 4 in Comparative anatomical studies on the cranial nerves of the fully formed embryos of the Nile tilapia Oreochromis niloticus (Ostiechthyes-Cichlidae). I. Nervus glossopharyngeus
Figure 4. Photomicrograph of part of a transverse section of Oreochromis niloticus through the postotic region showing the position of the glossopharyngeal nerve extracranially. X60. AU.C. Auditory capsule.EXO. Exooccipital bone.F.GP. Glossopharyngeal foramen. IJV.internal jugular vein.G.EB.X 1 The epibranchial ganglion of the 1st branchial vagal trunk.G.EB.X The epibranchial ganglion 2 of the 2nd branchial vagal trunk. MO. Medulla Oblongata. N.CSY. Cranial sympathetic nerve. N.IX Nervus glossopharyngeus RO.IX Glossopharyngeal root.
Video supplement: A three-dimensional palaeo-reconstruction of the groundwater salinity distribution in the Nile Delta Aquifer
<p>Videos of validated models. The filenames indicate simulation code, for explanation see accompanying paper, submitted to HESS.</p> <p><strong>Abstract</strong></p> <p>The Nile Delta is an important agricultural area with a fast-growing population. Though traditionally irrigated with surface water, the delta increasingly relies on groundwater. However, saline groundwater extends far land inward, rendering groundwater close to the coastal zone useless for consumption or agriculture. To aid groundwater management decisions, hydrogeologists reconstructed this saline and brackish groundwater zone using variable-density groundwater models with very large dispersivities. However, this approach cannot explain the observed freshening of this zone as observed by hydrogeochemists, who hypothesize that the coastal saline zone is the effect of the Holocene transgression. Here, we investigated physical plausibility of this hypothesis by conducting a palaeo-reconstruction of groundwater salinity for the last 32 ka with a complex 3D variable-density groundwater flow model, using state-of-the-art model code that allows for parallel computation. Several scenarios with different lithologies and hypersaline groundwater provenances were simulated, of which five were selected that showed the best match with the observations. Amongst these selections, total fresh water volumes varied strongly, ranging from 1526 to 2659 km3, mainly due to uncertainties in the lithology offshore and at larger depths. This range is smaller (1511-1989 km3) when we consider the volumes of onshore fresh groundwater within 300 m depth. Regardless of the variance, in all cases the total volume of hypersaline groundwater exceeded that of sea water. We also show that during the last 32 ka, the total fresh groundwater volumes significantly declined, with a factor ranging from 1.9 to 5.4, due to the rising sea-level. Compared to a steady-state solution with present-day boundary conditions, the palaeo-reconstruction improved our validation for the saline zone (5 g/L – 35 g/L TDS). Also, under highly permeable conditions the marine transgression simulated with the palaeo-reconstruction led to a steeper fresh-salt interface compared to its steady-state equivalent, while low permeable clay layers allowed for the preservation of volumes of fresh groundwater. This shows that long-term transient simulations are needed when estimating present-day fresh-salt groundwater distribution in large deltas. The insights of this study are also applicable to other major deltaic areas, given the wide-range of lithological model scenarios used in this study and since many deltas also experienced a Holocene marine transgression.</p>
SPSS data of malaria patient in East Nile locality, Khartoum, Sudan
<p>Column 1= Age</p> <p>Column 2= Sex (male=1, female=2)</p> <p>Column 3= Residence (E.N= East Nile Locality)</p> <p>Column 4= Occupation (Government=1, Private=2, home worker=3, Student=4, Child=5)</p> <p>Column 5= Chronic disease (Diabetes mellitus =1, Blood pressure=2, Heart disease=3, Asthma=4, </p> <p> Healthy=5, Renal disease=6)</p> <p>Column 6 = Recurrent infection (yes=1, No = 2)</p> <p>Column 7 = Test sensitivity (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 8 = Treatment (Quinine=1, Quartum=2, Artemether=3, Not take any treatment= 4)</p> <p>Column 9= Changing stored water (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 10: Do you use bed nets? (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 11= Spraying insecticides (yes=1, No=2)</p> <p>Column 12= Blood film (Positive=1, Negative =2)</p> <p>Column 13= Plasmodium species (P.falciparum= 1, P. vivax= 2, Mixed infection=3)</p> <p>Column 14= Plasmodium stage (Ring stage=1, Late trophozoite =2, Schizont=3)</p> <p>Column 15= Density of parasite (+=1, ++=2,+++=3,++++=4)</p> <p>Column 16= Interferon</p> <p>Column 17= Interleukin 10</p> <p>Column 18= Tumer necrosis factor</p> <p>Column 19= Control sample Interferon</p>
Fig. 4 in Molecular characterization of the re-emerging West Nile virus in avian species and equids in Israel, 2018, and pathological description of the disease
Fig. 4 Replication of yellow-legged seagull-derived WNV in Vero and C6/36 cells. Cytopathic effect (left) was observed after one passage in both cell lines. The control cells (right) were grown under the same conditions. Scale-bars: 100 µM
Fig. 5 in Molecular characterization of the re-emerging West Nile virus in avian species and equids in Israel, 2018, and pathological description of the disease
Fig. 5 Phylogenetic analysis of West Nile viruses (WNVs) from avian and equine hosts studied in Israel during 2016 and 2018. The analysis was conducted on a nucleotide sequence of the genes encoding the capsid, pre-membrane protein, and membrane protein, using the neighbor-joining method implemented in MEGA X software. The robustness of branching pattern was tested by 1000 bootstrap replications. The rates among sites algorithm used was gamma distribution with invariant sites (G+I). The bar denotes 0.02 nucleotide substitutions per site. Lineage 1 and 2 reference strains are present with country and year of isolation. The GenBank annotated sequences are underlined and the sequences obtained in this study (during 2016 and 2018) are marked with rectangles
Average monthly wind speed in Nile Basin
<p>JPEG and GIF versions.</p> <p>Source: <a href="http://atlas.nilebasin.org/treatise/wind-speed/">http://atlas.nilebasin.org/treatise/wind-speed/</a> [archived], superimposed on the map on <a href="http://atlas.nilebasin.org/treatise/nile-basin-water-resources-atlas/">http://atlas.nilebasin.org/treatise/nile-basin-water-resources-atlas/</a> [<a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20221014051215/http:/atlas.nilebasin.org/treatise/nile-basin-water-resources-atlas/">archived</a>].</p>
Genetic differentiation following recent domestication events: A study of farmed Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) populations
<p>SNP array data from our research article. It contains the SNP markers in common across the different Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) populations assessed in the study</p>
Data set to 'Microplastics in aquaculture - potential impacts on inflammatory processes in Nile tilapia'
<p>Raw and analyzed data sets to the publication 'Microplastics in aquaculture - potential impacts on inflammatory processes in Nile tilapia'</p>
Figure 7 in Annotated checklist for fishes of the Main Nile Basin in the Sudan and Egypt based on recent specimen records (2006-2015)
Figure 7. – Males of Micropanchax species from the Nile. A-B: Micropanchax cf. or sp. aff. loati, Taraq Island, Lower Nile (9 Apr. 2008); C: Poropanchax cf. or sp. aff. normani., White Nile at Kosti (23 Jan. 2006).
Figure 1 in Annotated checklist for fishes of the Main Nile Basin in the Sudan and Egypt based on recent specimen records (2006-2015)
Figure 1. – Study sites and limits of Main Nile Basin (dashed grey line). A: Lake Mariut and Lake Bahig; B: Irrigation canal near Darih Efein; C: Irrigation canal in the area of El-Mahmoudeya; D: Irrigation canal in the area of Lake Burullus; E: Irrigation canals west of Ismailia and Lake Birkat-Abu-Jumas; F: Nile at El-Saf; G: irrigation canals in the area of El Fayum; H: Aswan and Lake Nass- er; I: Lower Wadi Howar; J: Nile River at Taraq Island; K: Nile River upstream Merowe Dam; L: Nile River at Atbara; M: Atbara River at Atbara; N: Atbara River at Esh-Showak; O: Nile River at Shendi; P: Nile River at 6th cataract; Q: Nile River at Khartoum, Blue Nile at Khartoum and White Nile at Khartoum; R: Blue Nile at Sennar; S: Blue Nile at Es-Suki; T: White Nile upstream Jebel Aulia Dam; U: White Nile at Kosti.
Figure 3 in Annotated checklist for fishes of the Main Nile Basin in the Sudan and Egypt based on recent specimen records (2006-2015)
Figure 3. – Live specimens of Garra from Lower Nile at Taraq Island (8/9 Apr. 2008). A: Garra cf. vinciguerrae; B-C: Garra sp. "Taraq-flathead".
Figure 6 in Annotated checklist for fishes of the Main Nile Basin in the Sudan and Egypt based on recent specimen records (2006-2015)
Figure 6. – Live specimens of Chiloglanis from the Nile. A: C. niloticus, Nile River at Taraq Island, ZSM 43646 (10 Apr. 2008); B: C. niloticus, White Nile at Khartoum, ZSM 43616 (18 Jan. 2006); C: C. sp. "Sennar", Blue Nile at Sennar, ZSM 35280 (17 Jan. 2007).
Figure 4 in Annotated checklist for fishes of the Main Nile Basin in the Sudan and Egypt based on recent specimen records (2006-2015)
Figure 4. – Stranded Labeo forskalii specimens of the Blue Nile below the dam of Sennar after water level fluctuation (17 Jan. 2007).
Figure 7 in Description of Labeo latebra (Cyprinidae) from the Nile River in Sudan
Figure 7. - Live specimens of Labeo latebra sp. nov. A, C: Juvenile specimen, 52.7 mm SL, DMM IE/10743; B, D: Larger specimen, 95.0 mm SL, SNHM unregistered. Both from Aba Island close to Kosti, coll. 16 Apr. 2016.
Figure 4 in Description of Labeo latebra (Cyprinidae) from the Nile River in Sudan
Figure 4. – Variability in head shape of Labeo latebra sp. nov. A: DMM IE/11232, paratype, 77.5 mm SL, White Nile at Kosti, 15 Apr. 2016; B: ZSM 44745, paratype, 106.2 mm SL, White Nile at Aba Island, 19 Apr. 2016; C: ZSM 44712, paratype, 87.5 mm SL, White Nile at Al Jabalayn, 13 Apr. 2016.
Figure 1 in Description of Labeo latebra (Cyprinidae) from the Nile River in Sudan
Figure 1. – Occurrence of Labeo latebra sp. nov. Filled stars: own records; open stars: records from fishermen via fish markets. Insert: outline of river Nile in Northeast Africa and position of detailed map (squared area).
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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.