Find research datasets worth reusing

Figure 6 in A graphically illustrated glossary of polychaete terminology: invasive species of Sabellidae, Serpulidae and Spionidae

Figure 6. (a) Thoracic uncini of Desdemona aniara (above, SEM image) and Laonome triangularis (below); arrows indicate main fangs. (b) A pair of dorsal horns (indicated by arrow) on chaetiger 2 of a male of Pygospio elegans. (c) Narrowly hooded thoracic chaetae of Sabellastarte australiensis. (d) Thoracic neuropodia highlighted red on (left to right, respectively) Branchiomma bairdi, Bispira manicata, Boccardiella bihamata (stained with methyl green) and Boccardia proboscidea (stained with methyl green); arrows indicate neurochaetae. (e) Thoracic notopodia highlighted red on (left to right, respectively) Branchiomma bairdi, Bispira manicata, Boccardiella bihamata (stained with methyl green) and Boccardia proboscidea (stained with methyl green); arrows indicate notochaetae. (f) SEM image of dorsal anterior end of Polydora cornuta. Red arrows indicate a pair of nuchal organs; outlined arrow indicates occipital antenna. (g) Arrows indicate opercula of (left to right, respectively) Hydroides norvegicus (stained with methylene blue), Ficopomatus enigmaticus and Spirobranchus tetraceros. All scales in mm.

Figure 4 in A graphically illustrated glossary of polychaete terminology: invasive species of Sabellidae, Serpulidae and Spionidae

Figure 4. (a) Dorsal/ventral sides illustrated on examples of (left to right, respectively) Serpulidae (Spirobranchus tetraceros), Sabellidae (Bispira manicata) and Spionidae (Polydora haswelli, stained with methyl green). (b) Arrows indicating paired dorsal radiolar appendages, fused to dorsal lips, in (left to right, respectively) Sabella spallanzanii, Bispira porifera and Bispira manicata. (c) Falcate spines in notochaetae on chaetiger 5 of Polydora uncinata. (d) Anterior regions of Branchiomma bairdi (dorsal view) and Laonome calida (ventral view, stained with methylene blue); arrows indicate faecal grooves. (e) Faecal groove inversion in Branchiomma bairdi: faecal groove runs ventrally in abdomen and dorsally in thorax. (f) SEM image of flat trumpet-shaped abdominal chaetae in Serpula columbiana. (g) Arrows indicate opercula funnels in Hydroides malleolaspinus and Hydroides tuberculatus. (h) Arrow indicates glandular girdle on chaetiger 2 of Euchone variabilis, stained with methylene blue. (i) Arrows indicate handles of acicular thoracic uncini in Euchone limnicola (left) and avicular thoracic uncini in Bispira manicata (right, stained with methyl green). All scales in mm.

Figure 3 in A graphically illustrated glossary of polychaete terminology: invasive species of Sabellidae, Serpulidae and Spionidae

Figure 3. (a) Cirriform pygidium of Pygospio elegans, stained with methyl green; arrow points to a cirrus. (b) Companion chaetae (arrows) as parallel row anterior to thoracic uncini in Sabella spallanzanii (left) and Bispira manicata (right, stained with methylene blue). (c) Arrows point to collar flaps in Laonome calida (left) and Spirobranchus cariniferus (right), both stained with methylene blue. (d) Collar/thoracic regions of Laonome triangularis (left, stained with methylene blue) and Ficopomatus enigmaticus (right); arrows point to collar chaetae. (e) Collar segments indicated by different arrows in (left to right, respectively) Branchiomma galei, Laonome triangularis (stained with methylene blue) and Spirobranchus cariniferus (stained with methylene blue). (f) Constrictions, indicated by arrows, occurring below funnels in opercula of Hydroides malleolaspinus and Hydroides minax. (g) Constriction, indicated by arrow, in upper shaft of neuropodial hooks of Polydora uncinata. (h) Opercula of Spirobranchus polytrema, S. cariniferus and S. tetraceros (left to right, respectively); arrows indicate distal wings. All scales in mm.

Figure 1 in A graphically illustrated glossary of polychaete terminology: invasive species of Sabellidae, Serpulidae and Spionidae

Figure 1. (a) Bispira manicata with abdomen region highlighted red. (b) Posterior notopodia of Boccardiella bihamata stained with methyl green; arrow points to acicular spine. (c) Acicular thoracic uncini of Euchone limnicola. (d) Ventral anal depression in Euchone variabilis (left, stained with methylene blue) with lateral flanges, and in Euchone limnicola, without flanges. (e) Collar region/base of radiolar crown in Myxicola infundibulum stained with methylene blue; anterior peristomial ring highlighted red. (f) Lateral view of Spirobranchus tetraceros (left) and ventral view of Spirobranchus kraussii (right), both stained with methylene blue; arrows point to apron. (g) Z-shaped avicular thoracic uncini of Laonome triangularis (above) and Bispira manicata (below, stained with methyl green). (h) Bayonet collar chaetae in Serpula jukesi, stained with methyl green. (i) Bayonet thoracic chaetae in Jasmineira sp. (j) Arrows point to branchiae in Boccardia chilensis (left and right specimens stained with methylene blue and methyl green, respectively). All scales in mm.

Figure 2 in A graphically illustrated glossary of polychaete terminology: invasive species of Sabellidae, Serpulidae and Spionidae

Figure 2. (a) Thoracic uncini of Bispira manicata, stained with methyl green; arrow points to breast of uncinus. (b) Broadly hooded thoracic chaetae of Euchone limnicola and collar chaetae of Laonome calida. (c) Capillary chaetae from collar of Spirobranchus taeniatus (on left, stained with methyl green) and chaetiger 1 of Boccardia proboscidea (on right). (d) Dorsal view of anterior ends of Polydora haswelli (on left, stained with methyl green) and Boccardia proboscidea (on right); arrows point to caruncle. (e) Arrows point to thoracic chaetae of (left to right, respectively) Bispira porifera, Boccardiella bihamata (stained with methyl green) and Spirobranchus cariniferus (stained with methylene blue). (f) Arrows demonstrate chaetal inversion in Branchiomma bairdi (left) and Spirobranchus cariniferus (right). (g) Lateral views of thoracic regions of Bispira porifera (left) and Polydora haswelli (right, stained with methyl green); each bracket indicates 1 chaetiger. All scales in mm.

opencc-by-4.0Jul 2024View details →

OLS, OntoPortal, Skosmos - API mapping specifications for API Gateway and Terminology Service Suite

A set of initial API endpoints have been defined for the central API Gateway together with the initial set of service wrappers for each of the covered technologies (OLS, OntoPortal and Skosmos). This involves detailing the call URL structures, HTTP methods, service parameters, authentication methods, and expected response formats for each type of endpoint. This document outlines the various backend APIs for the API Gateway and provides guidance on how to harmonise and map them. The API Gateway is used to provide information in a format that can be utilised by the widgets within the Terminology Service Suite (TSS). Each table in this document is related to one widget of the TSS.

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2019View details →

Cutting through the Jungle: Disambiguating Model-based Traceability Terminology — Terminology Mapping Table

This dataset contains the mapping of model-based traceability terminology developed in Holtmann et al. to the secondary sources that have been used as part of the validation of the terminology.

FIG. 26. Melanoblossiinae Roewer, 1933 in Cheliceral Morphology in Solifugae (Arachnida): Primary Homology, Terminology, and Character Survey

FIG. 26. Melanoblossiinae Roewer, 1933, Melanoblossia sp., 3 (NMNW 13396), chelicera (A) and setiform flagellar complex (B, C), prolateral views. Abbreviations: FD, fixed finger, distal tooth; FM, fixed finger, medial tooth; FP, fixed finger, proximal tooth; FSM, fixed finger, submedial tooth; MM, movable finger, medial tooth; MP, movable finger, proximal tooth; mpd, movable finger prodorsal setae; mpm, movable finger promedial setae; mpv, movable finger proventral setae; MSM, movable finger, submedial tooth; pic, prolateral interdigital condyle; pvd, proventral distal setae; pvsd, proventral subdistal setae; RFM, retrofondal medial tooth; sfc, setiform flagellar complex; STF, subterminal flange.

FIG. 24. Solpugidae Leach, 1815 in Cheliceral Morphology in Solifugae (Arachnida): Primary Homology, Terminology, and Character Survey

FIG. 24. Solpugidae Leach, 1815, chelicerae and cheliceral fixed fingers, prolateral views (A–D), indicating stridulatory organs (A, D), bulbous base of flagellum, prolateral view (E), and apex of flagellar shaft, prolateral view (F). A, B. Solpugiba lineata (C.L. Koch, 1842), 3 (NMNW 13814), shaft distorted during processing for scanning electron microscopy. Inset: closeup of mucron organ (mo). C. Zeriassa cuneicornis (Purcell, 1899), 3 (NMNW 13883). D, E. Zeria sericea (Pocock, 1897), 3 (NMNW 13800). F. Metasolpuga picta (Kraepelin, 1899), 3, Namibia: Gobabeb. Arrows indicate suture in bulbous base (B, C, E) and shaft (F). Abbreviations: FD, fixed finger, distal tooth; FGP, flagellar groove process; FM, fixed finger, medial tooth; FP, fixed finger, proximal tooth; FSD, fixed finger, subdistal tooth; FSM, fixed finger, submedial teeth; MD, movable finger, distal tooth; MM, movable finger, medial tooth; mo, mucron organ; MP, movable finger, proximal tooth; MSM, movable finger, submedial tooth; pvd, proventral distal setae.

FIG. 13. Solpugidae Leach, 1815 in Cheliceral Morphology in Solifugae (Arachnida): Primary Homology, Terminology, and Character Survey

FIG. 13. Solpugidae Leach, 1815, Solpugiba lineata (C.L. Koch, 1842), 3 (NMNW 13814), cheliceral movable finger, prolateral view, illustrating dorsodistally directed prodorsal (mpd) setae, distally directed promedian (mpm) setae, and ventrodistally directed proventral (mpv) setae (A); closeup of distal setal area illustrating long apical mpd seta (arrow) and modified distal mpv setae (B); and closeup of socket of modified subapical mpv seta with distally directed insertion (C). Additional abbreviations: MD, movable finger, distal tooth; MP, movable finger, proximal tooth; MSD, movable finger, subdistal tooth.

FIG. 5 in Cheliceral Morphology in Solifugae (Arachnida): Primary Homology, Terminology, and Character Survey

FIG. 5. Solifugae, chelicerae, retrolateral (A, B, D, G, I) and dorsal (C, E, F) views, and fixed finger, retrolateral view (H), measurements, ratios, and landmarks. A–C. Landmarks used to measure cheliceral length (CL), including (A) fixed finger apex to cheliceropeltidial condyle (Muma, 1951; Brookhart and Cushing, 2004); (B) fixed finger apex to anterolateral propeltidial lobe anterior margin, in direct line (i) or parallel to longitudinal axis (ii) of chelicera; and (C) fixed finger apex to propeltidium anterior margin. D. CL/CH ratio (CloudsleyThompson, 1961). E. CL/CW* ratio (asterisk indicates use of CW as defined in present contribution). F. A/ CP index (Brookhart and Muma, 1981, 1987; Muma and Brookhart, 1988). G. Fixed and movable (ventral) finger lengths from retrolateral interdigital condyle (ric) center to (applicable) finger apex. H. FN ratio (FNL/ FNH), i.e., fondal notch L/W or FN ratio sensu Brookhart and Muma (1981, 1987) and Muma and Brookhart (1988), and FL/FW ratio sensu Brookhart and Cushing (2004); and FNH/FFH ratio (FW/FFW) sensu Brookhart and Cushing (2004), based on finger to notch ratio (FF/FN) of Brookhart and Muma (1987), with numerator and denominator switched. I. CH/FFH ratio. Abbreviations: CH, cheliceral height; CL, cheliceral length; CP, chelicera-propeltidium length; CW, cheliceral height; FFH, fixed finger height; FFL, fixed finger length; FN, fondal notch; FNH, fondal notch height; FNL, fondal notch length; MFL, movable finger length; ric, retrolateral interdigital condyle.

FIG. 23. Lipophaginae Wharton, 1981 in Cheliceral Morphology in Solifugae (Arachnida): Primary Homology, Terminology, and Character Survey

FIG. 23. Lipophaginae Wharton, 1981, Bdellophaga angulata Wharton, 1981, 3 (NMNW 11601), chelicera, prolateral view (A) and flagellar complex setae, retrolateral (B) and prolateral (C) views, indicating stridulatory apparatus and type B sfc. Abbreviations: MM, movable finger, medial tooth; MP, movable finger, proximal tooth; MSM, movable finger, submedial tooth; pic, prolateral interdigital condyle; pvd, proventral distal setae (plumose); pvsd, proventral subdistal setae; sfc, setiform flagellar complex.

FIG. 1. Galeodidae Sundevall, 1833 in Cheliceral Morphology in Solifugae (Arachnida): Primary Homology, Terminology, and Character Survey

FIG. 1. Galeodidae Sundevall, 1833 (A, B), Rhagodidae Pocock, 1897 (C, D), Hexisopodidae Pocock, 1897 (E, F), Solpugidae Leach, 1815 (G, H), Daesiidae Kraepelin, 1899 (I, J), Gylippinae Roewer, 1933 (K), Eremobatidae Kraepelin, 1899 (L), Ammotrechidae Roewer, 1934 (M), and Mummuciidae Roewer, 1934 (N), habitus in life. A, B Galeodes caspius fuscus Birula, 1890, Kazakhstan, ♀ (A) and 3 (B). C. Rhagodes sp., ♀, Kenya. D. Rhagodes sp., ♀, India. E. Hexisopus sp., ♀, Namibia. F. Chelypus sp., 3, Namibia. G. Metasopuga picta (Kraepelin, 1899), 3, Namibia. H. Zeria sericea (Pocock, 1897), 3, Namibia. I. Hemiblossia sp., ♀, Namibia. J. Blossia sp., 3, Namibia. K. Gyllipus (Paragylippus) monoceros Werner, 1905, 3, Turkey. L. Eremocosta striata (Putnam 1883), ♀, U.S.A. M. Nothopuga cuyana Maury, 1976, 3, Argentina, N. Gaucha sp. ♀, Brazil.

FIG. 7. Eremobatidae Kraepelin, 1899 in Cheliceral Morphology in Solifugae (Arachnida): Primary Homology, Terminology, and Character Survey

FIG. 7. Eremobatidae Kraepelin, 1899 (A, B), Solpugidae Leach, 1815 (C), and Ammotrechidae Roewer, 1934 (D), cheliceral shape modifications and positional comparison of fondal notch and medial notch, prolateral (A) and retrolateral (B–D) views. A. Eremochelis andreasana (Muma, 1962), holotype 3 (AMNH), shallow fondal notch, illustrating proximal position, relative to reduced median series dentition. B. Eremobates bajadae Muma and Brookhart, 1988, 3 (AMNH [LP 5740]), deep fondal notch. C. Solpugema derbiana (Pocock, 1895), 3 (AMNH [LP 7709]), illustrating medial notch situated within median series dentition, distal to FP. D. Branchia angustus Muma, 1951, 3, adapted from Muma (1951: 136, fig. 305), illustrating medial notch situated within median series dentition. Abbreviations: FD, fixed finger, distal tooth; FM, fixed finger, medial tooth; FN, fondal notch; FP, fixed finger, proximal tooth; FSM, fixed finger, submedial tooth; MN, medial notch; MPL, movable finger, prolateral tooth; PFM, profondal medial tooth; PFP, profondal proximal tooth; PFSM, profondal submedial tooth; PFSP, profondal subproximal tooth; RDP, retrodorsal process; RF, retrofondal teeth; RFM, retrofondal medial tooth; RFP, retrofondal proximal tooth; RFSM, retrofondal submedial tooth; RFSP, retrofondal subproximal tooth; VN, ventral notch.

Figures 56–64 in On the terminology of the genitalia structures of lichen moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini) with some references to Noctuidae

Figures 56–64. Details of the male genitalia structures of Noctuidae. 56, Noctua, slide AV8580 (ANHRT); 57, Eugnorisma Boursin, 1946, slide AV7514 (CAV); 58, Cerapteryx Curtis, 1833, slide AV0551 (CAV); 59, Xestia, slide AV1756 (CAV); 61–64, Xestia spp. (photo by V.S. Kononenko).

Figures 47–49 in On the terminology of the genitalia structures of lichen moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini) with some references to Noctuidae

Figures 47–49. Details of the male genitalia structures of Noctuidae. 47, the original plate by Pierce (1909); 48, subgenus Semiophora Stephens, 1829 of Orthosia Ochsenheimer, 1816, slide AV8579 (ANHRT); 49, Amphipoea Billberg, 1820, slide AV1662 (CAV).

Figures 50–55 in On the terminology of the genitalia structures of lichen moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini) with some references to Noctuidae

Figures 50–55. Details of the male genitalia structures of Noctuidae. 50, Dasypolia Guenée, 1852, slide AV7482 (CAV); 51, Cucullia Schrank, 1802, slide AV7508 (CAV); 52, Acronicta Ochsenheimer, 1816 (s. str.), slide AV7509 (CAV); 53, subgenus Simyra Ochsenheimer, 1816 of Acronicta, slide AV0368 (CAV); 54, subgenus Xandria de Laever, 1983 of Leptologia Prout, 1901 (ANHRT); 55, Mythimna Ochsenheimer, 1816, slide AV1283 (CAV).

Figures 42–46 in On the terminology of the genitalia structures of lichen moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini) with some references to Noctuidae

Figures 42–46. Details of the female genitalia structures of Lithosiini (all in ANHRT). 42, Palaeugoa s.l., slide AV8532; 43, Siccasura Volynkin & László, 2021, slide AV6122; 44, Palaeugoa, slide AV5984; 45, Cragia, slide AV7282; 46, Crocosia Hampson, 1914, slide AV8576.

Figures 26–34 in On the terminology of the genitalia structures of lichen moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini) with some references to Noctuidae

Figures 26–34. Details of the male genitalia structures of Lithosiini. 26, Cragia Birket-Smith, 1965, slide AV8569 (ANHRT); 27, idem, phallus removed, slide AV8572 (ANHRT); 28, Teulisna, slide ZSM Arct. 2021-115 (MWM/ZSM); 29, Palaeugoa, slide AV8535 (ANHRT); 30, Campteropsis Krüger, 2016, slide AV6438 (ANHRT); 31, Lobilema Aurivillius, 1910, slide AV3194 (ANHRT); 32, Chrysorabdia Butler, 1877, slide ZSM Arct. 2021-219 (MWM/ZSM); 33, Arctiananna De Prins, 2021, slide AV6964 (ANHRT); 34, Oedipygilema Krüger, 2015, slide AV6476 (ANHRT).

Figures 35–41 in On the terminology of the genitalia structures of lichen moths (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae: Lithosiini) with some references to Noctuidae

Figures 35–41. Details of the male genitalia structures of Lithosiini. 35, Vamuna Moore, 1878 s.l., slide ZSM Arct. 2019-957 (MWM/ZSM); 36, Pseudotigrioides, slide ZSM Arct. 2021-126 (MWM/ZSM); 37, Padenia Moore, 1882, slide AV1707 (CAV); 38, Kruegerilema Volynkin & László, 2021, slide AV8575 (ANHRT); 39, Miltochrista, ZSM Arct. 2019-1016 (MWM/ZSM); 40, Cyana, slide AV6335 (ANHRT); 41, Siccia, slide AV6871 (ANHRT).