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Fig. 4 in Distribution patterns of selected insect populations on their host plants - an ecological study
Fig. 4: Mean values and standard deviations of the x/s2 ratios for a more detailed differentiation of m the animal distribution patterns. According to the results greenflies and sap beetles colonizing the upper parts of the nettle are distinguished by aggregated distribution patterns, whilst sap beetles residing on the lower parts of the nettle are characterized by a more regular distribution. Mealybugs tend to develop random distribution patterns.
Figure 2 in Morphology of oil-collecting pilosity of female Rediviva bees (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Melittidae) reflects host plant use
Figure 2. Oil-secreting flowers of the family Scrophulariaceae (sensu stricto). (A) Alonsoa unilabiata; (B) Diascia 'floribunda'; (C) A. unilabiata, detail of oil-containing pouch; (D) Hemimeris racemosa, flower around openings of spurs with hemispherical oil droplets covered by a cuticle; (E) Diascia insignis, longitudinal section of flower with oil droplets in apex of opened floral spur; (F) D. insignis, detail of dissected floral spur with oil droplets on top of trichome elaiophores. Scale bars: 1 mm.
Figure 4. from: Melampyrum sylvaticum as a pre-diapause host plant of the scarce fritillary (Euphydryas maturna) in Finland - Biodiversity Data Journal 3: e5610 (17 July 2015) https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.3.e5610
Figure 4. - Euphydryas maturna habitat in a commercial, thinned pine-dominated forest with ca. 30-year old trees, and in a clear-cut edge. This kind of forest habitat is probably suitable after thinning for several years, but longer than spruce-dominated forests (Fig. 3). Also, edge habitats in these relatively dry habitats overgrow somewhat slower than in moister edges (Fig. 2).
Figure 5. from: Melampyrum sylvaticum as a pre-diapause host plant of the scarce fritillary (Euphydryas maturna) in Finland - Biodiversity Data Journal 3: e5610 (17 July 2015) https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.3.e5610
Figure 5. - Powerline habitat of Euphydryas maturna. Vegetation under powerlines is kept open continuously, so powerline habitats may function both as breeding places and dispersal corridors.
Figure 3. from: Melampyrum sylvaticum as a pre-diapause host plant of the scarce fritillary (Euphydryas maturna) in Finland - Biodiversity Data Journal 3: e5610 (17 July 2015) https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.3.e5610
Figure 3. - Euphydryas maturna habitat in a commercial, thinned spruce-dominated forest. Such habitats are probably suitable after thinning for several years.
Figure 2. from: Melampyrum sylvaticum as a pre-diapause host plant of the scarce fritillary (Euphydryas maturna) in Finland - Biodiversity Data Journal 3: e5610 (17 July 2015) https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.3.e5610
Figure 2. - Clear-cut edge habitat of Euphydryas maturna. Clear-cut edges typically remain suitable for breeding for some years only until they become overgrown by tall grasses and tree seedlings.
Figure 1. from: Melampyrum sylvaticum as a pre-diapause host plant of the scarce fritillary (Euphydryas maturna) in Finland - Biodiversity Data Journal 3: e5610 (17 July 2015) https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.3.e5610
Figure 1. - Larval web of Euphydryas maturna on Melampyrum sylvaticum in Sipoo, S Finland (November 2nd, 2014).
Figure 2 in Assessing predation parameters of the predatory mite Typhlodromus bagdasarjani (Acari: Phytoseiidae) on different host plants
Figure 2. Age-stage-specific predation rate (cxj) of predatory mite Typhlodromus bagdasarjani fed on immature stages of Tetranychus urticae on different host plants.
Figure 1 in Assessing predation parameters of the predatory mite Typhlodromus bagdasarjani (Acari: Phytoseiidae) on different host plants
Figure 1. The age-specific survival rate (lx), age-specific predation rate (kx), age-specific net predation rate (qx) of predatory mite Typhlodromus bagdasarjani fed on immature stages of Tetranychus urticae reared on different host plants.
Figure 3 in A new species of Polypoetes Druce, 1885 (Lepidoptera: Notodontidae) from Colombia, with confirmation of a new host plant for the Dioptinae
Figure 3. Female genitalia of Polypoetes milleri spec. nov. A. Dorsolateral. B. Ventrolateral. C. Corpus bursae detail showing signum. Scale: 1 mm. / A. Dorsolateral. B. Ventrolateral. C. Detalle del corpus bursae mostrando el signum. Escala: 1 mm.
Figure 2 in A new species of Polypoetes Druce, 1885 (Lepidoptera: Notodontidae) from Colombia, with confirmation of a new host plant for the Dioptinae
Figure 2. Male genitalia of Polypoetes milleri spec. nov. A. Ventral. B. Dorsal. C. Lateral. D. Aedeagus. E. Sternite 8. F. Tergite 8. Scale: 1 mm. / A. Ventral. B. Dorsal. C. Lateral. D. Aedeago. E. Esternito 8. F. Terguito 8. Escala: 1 mm.
Figure 1 in A new species of Polypoetes Druce, 1885 (Lepidoptera: Notodontidae) from Colombia, with confirmation of a new host plant for the Dioptinae
Figure 1. Habitus of Polypoetes milleri spec. nov. Holotype male. A. Dorsal. B. Ventral. Paratype female. C. Dorsal. D. Ventral. Scale: 1 cm. / Holotipo macho. A. Dorsal. B. Ventral. Paratipo hembra. C. Dorsal. D. Ventral. Escala: 1 cm.
Figure 12 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 12 – Pupa of Colotis euippe omphale. This pupa was reared from a larva collected on 19 December 2021 on Cadaba aphylla shrub C aphy 14, north of the Dedeben Research Centre, Tswalu Kalahari, South Africa. The CRG reference number for this pupa is RFT21H79. Photo: R.F. Terblanche.
Figure 14 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 14 – Cadaba aphylla (CAPPARACEAE), C aphy 14, photographed on 26 September 2022, north of the Dedeben Research Centre, Tswalu Kalahari, South Africa. When conditions are favourable, many shoots with small leaves can be produced by some individuals of the species, as depicted here. No flowers were present on this plant when the photograph was taken. Photo: R.F. Terblanche.
Figure 11 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 11 – Pupa of Colotis lais. This pupa was reared from a larva collected on 19 September 2022 on a Cadaba aphylla shrub C aphy 13, north of the Dedeben Research Centre, Tswalu Kalahari, South Africa. The CRG reference number for this pupa is RFT22H43. Photo: R.F. Terblanche.
Figure 10 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 10 – Final instar larva of Colotis euippe omphale collected on 3 January 2022 on Cadaba aphylla shrub C aphy 11, near the Dedeben Research Centre in Tswalu Kalahari, South Africa. The CRG reference number for this larva is RFT22H2. Photo: R.F. Terblanche.
Figure 9 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 9 – Final instar larva of Colotis lais. The larva was collected on 19 December 2021 on Cadaba aphylla shrub C aphy 13, north of the Dedeben Research Centre, Tswalu Kalahari, South Africa. The larva had been successfully reared on new shoots (young stems with small leaves) of Cadaba aphylla. The CRG reference number for this larva is RFT21H78. Photo: R.F. Terblanche.
Figure 15 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 15 – Cadaba aphylla (CAPPARACEAE) photographed on 21 January 2019 at Tswalu Kalahari, South Africa. A commonly used English name for Cadaba aphylla is "leafless wormbush," because leaves are often not present or obscured by many leafless stems. Photo: R.F. Terblanche.
Figure 7 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 7 – Depiction of GPS-marked Cadaba aphylla host plants (white markers) selected for ecological monitoring, north and north-west of the Dedeben Research Centre at Tswalu Kalahari.
Figure 5 in Colotis lais (Butler, 1876) and Colotis euippe omphale (Godart, [1819]) use Cadaba aphylla (Thunb.) Wild LC as a host-plant at Tswalu Kalahari, Northern Cape Province, South Africa)
Figure 5 – Colotis euippe omphale male puddling (imbibing water and nutrients from wet soil) at a damp area near the Dedeben Research Centre, Tswalu Kalahari, South Africa, 22 December 2021. Photo: R.F. Terblanche.
ScienceDex guides
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.