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Fig. 1 in Pandanus papateaensis (Pandanaceae): une nouvelle espèce menacée de l'atoll soulevé de Makatea (Tuamotu, Polynésie française)

Fig. 1. – Les différentes espèces de Pandanus Parkinson indigènes et endémiques de Polynésie franÇaise. A. Pandanus tectorius Parkinson sur l'île de Taravai, archipel des Gambier; B. Pandanus papenooensis H. St. John sur l'île de Tahiti, archipel de la Société; C. Pandanus temehaniensis J.W. Moore sur l'île de Raiatea, archipel de la Société; D. Pandanus tamaruensis J.W. Moore sur l'île de Raiatea, archipel de la Société. [Photos: A–D: J.F. Butaud]

Fig. 9 in Basalts from Rose Atoll, American Samoa

Fig. 9. Samoan Island chain in relation to Pacific thermal anomaly tracks based on postulated plume positions near Rose Atoll and in the Manu'a Group islands. Tracks show 5 million year intervals, solid dots, and are calculated on best fit Pacific plates motion (Gaina et al., 2000; R.D. Müller, pers. comm., 2000). Vailulu'u submarine volcano (V) is located at 14°13'S 169°04'W.

Fig. 7 in Basalts from Rose Atoll, American Samoa

Fig. 7. Ba/Nb vs La/Nb diagram of Rose Atoll basalt plots related to N-MORB, Primitive Mantle (cross) and fields of Pacific and Atlantic plume basalts (based on Sun & McDonough, 1989). Solid thick line: Rose Atoll basalt field; thick dotted line: Alexa Bank field; solid thin line: Hawaiian plume tholeiites and Loihi alkalic to transitional basalt fields; thin dashed lines: Atlantic plume basalt fields (St Helena SH, Ascension Island AI, Tristan da Cunah TC, Gough island GI, and Walvis Ridge WR). Rose Atoll data (A, B, C and Agl) from this paper. Samoan plume islands and seamount fields (9 analyses) from Johnson et al. (1986) and Wallis Island (12 analyses) from Price et al. (1991). Hawaiian plume tholeiites (19 analyses, excluding Koolau and other separate source basalts) from Norman & Garcia (1999). Loihi alkalic to transitional basalts (20 analyses) from Garcia et al. (1995).

Fig. 6 in Basalts from Rose Atoll, American Samoa

Fig. 6. Incompatible trace element plots of Rose Island basalts (A, B, C) normalized to primitive mantle, using normalization factors and data after Sun & McDonough (1989). Plots for enriched-type MORB and low 87Sr/86Sr OIB are shown for comparison.

Fig. 2 in Basalts from Rose Atoll, American Samoa

Fig. 2. Al2O3 vs MgO for Manu'a lavas and Rose Atoll samples. The olivine and plagioclase control lines are those of Hubbard (1971).

Fig. 1 in Basalts from Rose Atoll, American Samoa

Fig. 1. Location map of Rose Atoll within the Samoan Island Chain. Vailulu'u submarine volcano (V) is located at

Fig. 8 in Basalts from Rose Atoll, American Samoa

Fig. 8. Nb and Ba related to Zr for Samoan shields, islands and submarine banks. Thick lines: Rose Atoll and Samoan shields; thin lines: Combe Bank, Lalla Rookh bank, Alexa Bank and Wallis Island. Stars: Rose Atoll analyses, this paper. Other data from Natland & Turner (1985), Johnson et al. (1986), Price et al. (1991).

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FIG. 2 in A new species of Triaenops (Mammalia, Chiroptera, Hipposideridae) from Aldabra Atoll, Picard Island (Seychelles)

FIG. 2. — Drawings of the heads and facial discs: A, adult Triaenops furculus Trouessart, 1906 (FMNH 173243); B, T. pauliani n. sp. (BMNH 78.185). The shape of the lance-like noseleafs and the disc horseshoe are notably different between these two species.

Variability of shoreline water levels on an atoll in the Maldives

The dataset contains wave observation data in the following article.  Shimozono et al. (2022). Variability of shoreline water levels on an atoll in the Maldives. Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans, 127. <a href="https://doi.org/10.1029/2021JC017880">https://doi.org/10.1029/2021JC017880</a>

Fig. 3 in Description of a new Ophichthus eel from Dongsha Atoll, South China Sea, and a range extension of Ophichthus kusanagi Hibino, McCosker & Tashiro, 2019

Fig. 3. Drawings of (A) head pores and (B) teeth on upper jaw (left) and lower jaw (right). Knob between nostrils is indicated by arrow. Missing teeth are represented by dotted lines.

Fig. 2 in Description of a new Ophichthus eel from Dongsha Atoll, South China Sea, and a range extension of Ophichthus kusanagi Hibino, McCosker & Tashiro, 2019

Fig. 2. Ophichthus pratasensis, new species, holotype, fresh, NMMB-P35993. A, dorsal view; B, ventral view.

Fig. 1 in Description of a new Ophichthus eel from Dongsha Atoll, South China Sea, and a range extension of Ophichthus kusanagi Hibino, McCosker & Tashiro, 2019

Fig. 1. Ophichthus pratasensis, new species, holotype, fresh, NMMB-P35993, 585 mm TL. A, lateral view; B, lateral view of right side of head; C, posterior portion of tail, left side, anterior to left, preserved. Not to scale.

Fig. 5 in Description of a new Ophichthus eel from Dongsha Atoll, South China Sea, and a range extension of Ophichthus kusanagi Hibino, McCosker & Tashiro, 2019

Fig. 5. Ophichthus kusanagi Hibino, McCosker & Tashiro, 2019, NMMB-P34713. A, dorsal view; B, ventral view.

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Figure 3 in Elasmobranch diversity across a remote coral reef atoll revealed through environmental DNA metabarcoding

Figure 3. Spatial variation in elasmobranch abundance and diversity inferred from eDNA metabarcoding of surface (A) and deep (40 m) (B) water samples collected around Diego Garcia. Negaprion acutidens is not visible in the charts as a result of low copy number, but was detected at site 8 in surface samples. Numbers correspond to the site numbers detailed in Figure 1.

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Figure 4 in Elasmobranch diversity across a remote coral reef atoll revealed through environmental DNA metabarcoding

Figure 4. Venn diagram showing the overlap of shark species detected in previous UVC and BRUVS surveys in the MPA and the eDNA samples from around Diego Garcia analysed in this study.

Fig. 9 in Taiwanese Leucothoidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda), Including Three New Species from Dongsha Atoll.

Fig. 9. Paranamixis lunata sp. nov. female leucomorph paratype, scale bars represent 0.1 mm; (A) Habitus; (B) Telson; (C) Maxilla 1 palp; (D) Gnathopod 2 medial; (E) Gnathopod 1 medial; (F) Gnathopod 1 carpus enlarged; (G) Gnathopod 1 propodus enlarged; (H) Gnathopod 2 propodus enlarged; (I) Maxilliped.

Fig. 5 in Taiwanese Leucothoidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda), Including Three New Species from Dongsha Atoll.

Fig. 5. Leucothoe batillum sp. nov. male holotype and female paratype, scale bars represent 0.1 mm; (A) male telson; (B) male telson enlarged; (C) female Gnathopod 2 medial; (D) female Gnathopod 2 carpus lateral; (E) male left Mandible; (F) male right Mandible; (G) male Maxilliped; (H) female Gnathopod 1 medial.

Fig. 4 in Taiwanese Leucothoidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda), Including Three New Species from Dongsha Atoll.

Fig. 4. Leucothoe batillum sp. nov. male holotype, scale bars represent 0.1 mm; (A) Habitus; (B) Antenna 1 enlarged; (C) Gnathopod 1 medial; (D) Gnathopod 1 propodus enlarged; (E) Gnathopod 1 carpus enlarged; (F) Gnathopod 2 medial; (G) Maxilla 2; (H) Maxilla 1. © 2018 Academia Sinica, Taiwan

Fig. 3 in Taiwanese Leucothoidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda), Including Three New Species from Dongsha Atoll.

Fig. 3. (A) Leucothoe obuchii White and Reimer, 2012a, male, KNW-Green-2B; (B) Leucothoe ouraensis White and Reimer, 2012b, female, KNW-Dongsha-2017-10c; (C) Leucothoe togatta White and Reimer, 2012b, male, KNW-Dongsha-2017-7d; (D) Leucothoe toribe White and Reimer, 2012b, female, KNW-Dongsha-2017-6b; (E) Leucothoe trulla White and Reimer, 2012a, male, KNW-Dongsha-2017- 8a; (F) Leucothoe batillum sp. nov., male, KNW-Dongsha-2017-3f; (G) Leucothoe cracentis sp. nov., female, KNW-Dongsha-2017-4b; (H) Paranamixis lunata sp. nov., male anamorph, KNW-Dongsha-2017-7a; (I) Paranamixis lunata sp. nov., female leucomorph, KNW- Dongsha-2017-9a.

Fig. 2 in Taiwanese Leucothoidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda), Including Three New Species from Dongsha Atoll.

Fig. 2. (A) Leucothoe akaisen White and Reimer, 2012c, female, KNW-Dongsha-2017-8b; (B) Leucothoe alani White and Krapp- Schickel, 2017, male, KNW-Dongsha-2017-1e; (C) Leucothoe bise White and Reimer, 2012b, male, KNW-Dongsha-2017-6c; (D) Leucothoe enko White and Reimer, 2012c, female, KNW-Dongsha-2017-9f; (E) Leucothoe furina (Savigny, 1816), male, KNW- Dongsha-2017-4h; (F) Leucothoe hashi White and Reimer, 2012b, male, KNW-Dongsha-2017-9h; (G) Leucothoe kebukai White and Reimer, 2012c, male, KNW-Green-4B; (H) Leucothoe lecroyae White and Reimer, 2012b, male, KNW-Peng-2A.