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91 results for “Tropical Asia”
Figs. 142–148. Macrostemum punctatum. 142–144 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 142–148. Macrostemum punctatum. 142–144, right forewing variants; Male genitalia: 145, lateral; 146, segment X dorsal; 147, phallus lateral; 148, phallus tip. Scale: 142 = 2 mm; 145–148 = 0.02 mm.
Figs. 126–141. Macrostemum midas. 126 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 126–141. Macrostemum midas. 126, right forewing; Male genitalia: 127, lateral; 128, segment X dorsal; 129, phallus lateral; 130, phallus tip. Macrostemum opulentum. 131–132, right forewing; Male genitalia: 133, lateral; 134, segment X dorsal; 135, phallus lateral; 136, phallus tip. Macrostemum pallipes. 137, right forewing; Male genitalia: 138, lateral; 139, segment X dorsal; 140, phallus lateral; 141, phallus tip. Scale: 126, 131–132, 137 = 2 mm; 127–130, 133–136, 138–141 = 0.02 mm.
Figs. 149–164. Macrostemum quinquepunctatum. 149 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 149–164. Macrostemum quinquepunctatum. 149, right forewing; Male genitalia: 150, lateral; 151, segment X dorsal; 152, phallus lateral; 153, phallus tip. Macrostemum seba. 154–155, right forewing; Male genitalia: 156, lateral; 157, segment X dorsal; 158, phallus lateral; 159, phallus tip. Macrostemum tonkinensis. 160, right forewing; Male genitalia: 161, lateral; 162, segment X dorsal; 163, phallus lateral; 164, phallus tip. Scale: 149, 154–155, 160 = 2 mm; 150–153, 156–159, 161–164 = 0.02 mm.
Figs. 112–125. Macrostemum hestia. 112 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 112–125. Macrostemum hestia. 112, right forewing; Male genitalia: 113, 115, lateral; 114, 116, segment X dorsal; 117, phallus lateral; 118, phallus tip. Macrostemum indistinctum. 119, right forewing; Male genitalia: 120, lateral; 121, segment X dorsal; 122. phallus lateral. Macrostemum luteipes. Male genitalia: 123, lateral; 124, segment X dorsal; 125, phallus lateral. Scale: 112, 119 = 2 mm; 113–118, 120–125 = 0.02 mm (123–125 redrawn from Kimmins, 1955).
Figs. 95–111. Macrostemum fenestratum. 95–101 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 95–111. Macrostemum fenestratum. 95–101, right forewing variants; Male genitalia: 102, lateral; 103–104, segment X variants dorsal; 105, phallus lateral; 106, phallus tip. Macrostemum floridum. 107, right forewing; Male genitalia: 108, lateral; 109, segment X dorsal; 110, phallus lateral; 111, phallus tip. Scale: 95–101, 107 = 2 mm; 102–106, 108–111 = 0.02 mm.
Figs. 70–84. Macrostemum dione. 70 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 70–84. Macrostemum dione. 70, right forewing; Male genitalia: 71, lateral; 72, segment X dorsal; 73, phallus lateral; 74, phallus tip. Macrostemum distinguendum. 75, right fore- and hind wing; Male genitalia: 76, lateral; 77, segment X dorsal; 78, phallus lateral; 79, phallus tip. Macrostemum dohrni. 80, right forewing; Male genitalia: 81, lateral; 82, segment X dorsal; 83, phallus lateral; 84, phallus tip. Scale: 70, 75, 80 = 2 mm; 71–74, 76–79, 81–84 = 0.02 mm.
Figs. 85–94. Macrostemum eleanora. 85 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 85–94. Macrostemum eleanora. 85, right forewing; Male genitalia: 86, lateral; 87, segment X dorsal; 88, phallus lateral; 89, phallus tip. Macrostemum fastosum. 90, right fore- and hind wing; Male genitalia: 91, lateral; 92, segment X dorsal; 93, phallus lateral; 94, phallus tip. Scale: 85, 90 = 2 mm; 86–89, 91–94 = 0.02 mm.
Figs. 17–36. Amphipsyche gratiosa. 17 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 17–36. Amphipsyche gratiosa. 17, right forewing; Male genitalia: 18, lateral; 19, segment X dorsal; 20, phallus lateral; 21, phallus tip. Amphipsyche magna. Male genitalia: 22, lateral; 24, phallus lateral; 25, phallus tip; 23, thorax. Amphipsyche meridiana. 26, right forewing; Male genitalia: 27, lateral; 28, segment X dorsal; 29, phallus lateral; 30, phallus tip. Amphipsyche parva. Male genitalia: 31, lateral; 32, phallus lateral; 33, phallus tip. Amphipsyche petiolata. 34, lateral; 35, phallus lateral; 36, phallus tip. Scale: 17, 26 = 2 mm, 18–25, 27–36 = 0.25 mm (22–25, 27–36 redrawn from Barnard, 1984).
Figs. 59–69. Macrostemum caliptera. 59, right forewing. Macrostemum centrotum. 60 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 59–69. Macrostemum caliptera. 59, right forewing. Macrostemum centrotum. 60, right forewing; Male genitalia: 61, lateral; 62, segment X dorsal; 63, phallus lateral; 64, phallus tip. Macrostemum dairiana. 65, right forewing; Male genitalia: 66, lateral; 67, segment X dorsal; 68, phallus lateral; 69, phallus tip. Scale: 59, 60, 65 = 2 mm; 61–64, 66–69 = 0.02 mm (59 redrawn from Banks, 1931c).
Figs. 8–16. Amphipsyche bifasciata. 8 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 8–16. Amphipsyche bifasciata. 8, right forewing; Male genitalia: 9, lateral; 10, phallus lateral; 11, phallus tip. Amphipsyche exsiliens. 12, right fore- and hind wing; Male genitalia: 13, lateral; 14, segment X dorsal; 15, phallus lateral; 16, phallus tip. Scale: 8, 12 = 2 mm; 9–11, 13–16 = 0.25 mm (8–16 redrawn from Barnard, 1984).
Figs. 37–41. Macrostemum albardanum. 37 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 37–41. Macrostemum albardanum. 37, right forewing; Male genitalia: 38, lateral; 39, segment X dorsal; 40, phallus lateral; 41, phallus tip. Scale: 37 = 2 mm; 38–41 = 0.02 mm.
Figs. 1–7. Aethaloptera sexpunctata. 1 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 1–7. Aethaloptera sexpunctata. 1, forewing; 2, hind wing; Male genitalia: 3, lateral; 4, segment X dorsal; 5, phallus lateral; 6, phallus tip; 7, Head dorsal. Scale bars: 1–2 = 2 mm, 3–6 = 0.25 mm, 7 = 1 mm.
Figs. 42–58. Macrostemum bacham. 42 in Review of the filter-feeding caddisfly subfamily Macronematinae (Trichoptera: Hydropsychidae) in tropical Southeast Asia
Figs. 42–58. Macrostemum bacham. 42, right forewing; Male genitalia: 43, lateral; 44, segment X dorsal; 45, phallus lateral; 46, phallus tip. Macrostemum bellerophon. 47, right forewing; Male genitalia: 48, lateral; 49, segment X dorsal; 50, phallus lateral; 51, phallus tip. Macrostemum bellum. 52, right forewing. Macrostemum bifenestratum. 53, right forewing. Macrostemum boettcheri. 54, right forewing; Male genitalia: 55, lateral; 56, segment X dorsal; 57, phallus lateral; 58, phallus tip. Scale: 42, 47, 52–53 = 2 mm; 43–46, 48–51, 55–58 = 0.02 mm (43–46 redrawn from Malicky, 2010; 52 redrawn from Banks, 1916; 56 redrawn from Navás, 1929).
Tropical cyclones facilitate recovery of forest leaf area from dry spells in East Asia
<p>This online repository copies the source code and the download link of the input data for the research work of analyzing forest leaf area change due to the TC activities in the west pacific ocean basin. </p> <p><strong>TC Track data, mask, climate reanalysis, leaf area, ERA5 (wind speed, surface pressure data), and SPEI dataset: </strong></p> <p><a href="http://YYCdb.synology.me:5833/sharing/YizTR8HPR">http://YYCdb.synology.me:5833/sharing/YizTR8HPR</a></p> <p>password:bg-2022-115</p> <p>File size: 373G</p> <p><strong>The path for downloading the source code/script for analyzing the LAI changes:</strong></p> <p><a href="http://YYCdb.synology.me:5833/sharing/JC2AGt9Kh">http://YYCdb.synology.me:5833/sharing/JC2AGt9Kh</a></p> <p>password:bg-2022-115</p> <p>File size: 880M</p> <p><strong>Data table for all events used in this study:</strong></p> <p><a href="http://YYCdb.synology.me:5833/sharing/MqA4YFBHk">http://YYCdb.synology.me:5833/sharing/MqA4YFBHk</a></p> <p>password:bg-2022-115</p> <p>Filesize:824K</p>
Growth traits of a tropical timber species at Southeast Asia, Shorea macrophylla, and scripts for genome wide association study and genomic prediction
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Tropical niche conservatism explains the Eocene migration from India to Southeast Asia in Ochyroceratid spiders
<p><span>Biological migrations between India and Southeast (SE) Asia provide an ideal system for exploring the effects of geology and climate on species ranges. Geologists have confirmed that the direct collision between India and Eurasia occurred in the Early Eocene, but most migrations occurred between the Indian subcontinent and SE Asia rather than the former and the southern margin of Eurasia. To explain this seemingly paradoxical disconnect between the routes of plate movement and biological migration, we studied the evolutionary history of the tropical spider family Ochyroceratidae based on 101 globally distributed species. We infer a robust dated phylogeny using both transcriptomic data and a dataset of classical markers and relate these to biogeographic and climatic analyses. Our results indicate that the monophyly of Ochyroceratidae is strongly supported, and the divergence times suggest a Cretaceous Gondwanan origin of the family. Reconstructed biogeographic histories support a dispersal event from the Indian subcontinent to islands of SE Asia 55–38 million years ago. Climatic analyses and the fossil record reveal that ochyroceratids are characterized by a high degree of tropical niche conservatism, and that the ancestor of the Indian and SE Asian clades originated in very warm, wet environments. Early Eocene tropical, perhumid climates in India and SE Asia may have facilitated ochyroceratid migration, whereas the dry or seasonal climate extending from the eastern coast of China to Central Asia may have acted as a barrier, preventing dispersal. Our analyses suggest that climate plays a more important role than geology in biological migration from the Indian subcontinent to SE Asia, providing new insights into the Indian–Asian biogeographic link.</span></p>
Data from: Phylogenetic diversity correlated with aboveground biomass production during forest succession: evidence from tropical forests in Southeast Asia
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Tropical niche conservatism explains the Eocene migration from India to Southeast Asia in Ochyroceratid spiders
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FIGURE 2 in Two new species of Batriscenellus Jeannel from tropical Asia (Coleoptera Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae)
FIGURE 2. Diagnostic characters of Batriscenellus suthepensis (A–F. Male. G. Female). A. Head and prothorax, dorsal. B. Abdomen, dorsal. C. Sternite 7 (IX). D–F. Aedeagus, in axial (D), lateral (E), and ventral (F) view. G. Genital complex. Scale bars: 0.2 mm in A, B; 0.05 mm in C; 0.1 mm in D–G.
FIGURE 1 in Two new species of Batriscenellus Jeannel from tropical Asia (Coleoptera Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae)
FIGURE 1. Habitus of Batriscenellus species. A. B. suthepensis. B. B. vietnamicus. Scale bars: 0.5 mm.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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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.