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33 results for “Palaeoclimate”
Figure 4 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 4. Number of species present in percentage of 203 localities.
Fig. 4 in Palaeoclimate and fossil woods-is the use of mean sensitivity sensible?
Fig. 4. Distribution of mean CV (ratio of the standard deviation to the mean) for MS values of 61 fossil wood assemblages of studied database.
FIGURE 4 in Leaf trait data of two Miocene floras from eastern China and its palaeoclimate implications
FIGURE 4. Selected climate parameters of CLAMP (error bars indicate a reasonable uncertainty of plus or minus 2 °C) and previous CA analyses (Yao et al., 2011). A, the temperature of the Toupi flora and Shengxian flora; MAT, mean annual temperature; WMMT, warm month mean temperature; CMMT, cold month mean temperature.; B, the precipitation of the Toupi flora and Shengxian flora; GSP, growing season precipitation; MAP, mean annual precipitation; X3.WET, precipitation during the three wettest months; X3.DRY, precipitation during the three driest months.
Figure 10 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 10. Temperature-depth gradient off central western Baja California. STA: sampling stations. Based on Lovett (1968).
Figure 7 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 7. Distribution of organic, carbonate sediment on the southern California shelf off Santa Monica/Los Angeles and San Diego; fm = fathoms. Adapted and simplified from Emery (1952).
Figure 8 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 8. Minimum annual temperature in shallow water off southern California and western Baja California. Molluscan provinces in the same region, according to several authors.
Figure 9 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 9. Present provincial occurrences of extant species and genera in the Conejo Volcanics fauna.
Figure 3 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 3. Outcrop of limestones on volcanic flows. Flow is overlain by breccia with limestone matrix (2), which is overlain by a limestone that pinches out to the right (4) and is overlain by a second breccia-limestone sequence (5). Fissures in the upper part of the flow are filled with limestone in the foreground (1) and at the left end of the outcrop (3). The limestone at the left end of the outcrop is in a low spot between ends of flows. Maximum thickness of the breccia-limestone sequence at (4) is 1.7 m.
Figure 2 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 2. Rotation by approximately 90° of the Western Transverse Ranges microplate from its original position along the southern California coast. Based on Hall (2002) and Onderdonk (2005).
Figure 1 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 1. Regional geologic map and location of study area. Adapted and simplified from Dibblee (1993).
Figure 11 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 11. Measures of northward translation of the Conejo Volcanics.
Figure 6 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 6. Present depth ranges of genera occurring in the Conejo Volcanics fauna.
Figure 5 in Factors in palaeoclimate analysis based on the marine biota of the Conejo Volcanics (Miocene)ı Santa Monica Mountainsı California
Figure 5. Lithologic preferences of the most common taxa in the Conejo Volcanics biota.
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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.