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FIGURE 15. Acanthoctenus spinipes Keyserling, 1877 in Revision of the Neotropical spider genus Acanthoctenus (Araneae: Ctenidae Acanthocteninae)
FIGURE 15. Acanthoctenus spinipes Keyserling, 1877, male (ICN-Ar4667). A–C, habitus A, dorsal; B, ventral; C, frontal; D–E, male palp; D, ventral; E, retrolateral.
FIGURE 15 in Taxonomic revision of the monotypic genera of Siculodini (Lepidoptera, Thyridoidea, Thyrididae, Siculodinae)
FIGURE 15. Geographic distribution of Hepialodes and Meskea species in North, Central and South America.
FIGURES 9–15 in New host and distribution records for Buprestidae (Coleoptera) from the state of Morelos, Mexico
FIGURES 9–15. Dorsal habitus of: 9) Agrilus verityi Hespenheide 1990. 10) Brachys intervallorum Hespenheide 1990. 11) Leiopleura balloui Fisher 1938. 12) Lius cuneiformis Fisher 1922. 13) L. hintoni Fisher 1933. 14) L. mexicanus Fisher 1922. 15) Pachyschelus pubicollis Waterhouse 1889. Scale bars = 2 mm.
FIGURES 15–23 in A new species of square-headed wasp Dasyproctus Lepeletier & Brullé (Hymenoptera: Crabronidae: Crabronini) from India, with notes on its biology
FIGURES 15–23. Dasyproctus geethae Binoy & Girish Kumar, sp. nov. Paratype ³. 15. Habitus, lateral view; 16. Head and pronotal collar, lateral view; 17. Head, frontal view; 18. Clypeus; 19. Head and mesosoma, dorsal view; 20. Propodeum, dorsal view; 21. Metasoma, lateral view; 22. Last metasomal tergites (Epipygium), dorsal view; 23. Last metasomal sternites (Gonostyli), in ventral view.
FIGURES 12–15 in The millipede family Striariidae Bollman, 1893: III. Four new species of Striaria Bollman, 1888 (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Striariidae) from Idaho, USA
FIGURES 12–15. Males of new species of Striaria. 12, 13. S. aculeata, n. sp. 12. Tips of left gonopod, lateral view. 13. Tips of right gonopod mesal view. 14, 15. S. bombillus, n. sp. 14. Head and collum, frontal view. 15. Pleurotergite 8, lateral view, anterior to the right. Abbreviations: col, collum; ct, cerotegument; aac, anterior angiocoxite; fc, flagellocoxite; lab, labrum; lcc, lateral lobe of colpocoxite; pac, posterior angiocoxite.
FIGURE 15 in Systematic revision and morphological phylogenetic analysis of Anchylorhynchus Schoenherr, 1836 (Coleoptera, Curculionidae: Derelomini)
FIGURE 15. Prosterna of species of Anchylorhynchus, ventral view. Scales: 500 µm. A A. bicarinatus. B A. camposi. C A. chrysomeloides. D A. variabilis.
FIGURES 14, 15 in Description of the larva of a firefly species, Pygoluciola dunguna Nada (Coleoptera Lampyridae)
FIGURES 14, 15. Pygoluciola dunguna larvae dorsal (14) and right lateral (15). Scale lines are 2 mm.
FIGURE 15 in Ten new species of Phyllodoce Lamarck, 1818 (Phyllodocidae, Annelida) from Brazil
FIGURE 15. Phyllodoce concava sp. nov. A, prostomium and tentacular cirri, dorsal view; B, nuchal lateral bars and U-shaped bars (black arrows); C, dissected proboscis; D, cuspidate papillae, ventral view. A–D, holotype. Abbreviations: US, U-shaped; Lb, lateral bar. Scale bars: A, 0.05 mm; B, 0.04 mm; C–D, 0.05 mm.
FIGURE 15 in Revision of Australian species of the dung beetle genus Lepanus (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): review of the L. ustulatus, L. storeyi, and L. nitidus species groups and description of eight new species
FIGURE 15. Pygidial configuration of species within the Lepanus nitidus species group. A, Lepanus carbinensis; B, Lepanus dichrous; C, Lepanus kulki; D, Lepanus nitidus; E, Lepanus vangerweni. All specimens in comparative scale. Scale bar 0.5 mm.
FIGURE 15. A–F in A monograph of the genus Maladera Mulsant & Rey, 1871 of China (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Melolonthinae: Sericini)
FIGURE 15. A–F: Maladera formosae (Brenske, 1898) (Taiwan: Amping); G–K: M. ovatula (Fairmaire, 1891) (China: Sichuan: Wolong); L–P: M. hongkongica (Brenske, 1898) (China: Guangdong: Dinghu). A, G, L: aedeagus, left side lateral view; E, J, O: aedeagus, right side lateral view; B, H, M: aedeagus, dorsal view; C, D, I, N: aedeagus, dorsal view; F, K, P: habitus. Scale: 0.5 mm. Habitus not to scale.
FIGURE 15 in New genera for species of Jassa Leach (Crustacea: Amphipoda) and their relationship to a revised Ischyrocerini
FIGURE 15. Ventojassa frequens (Chilton, 1883). Male, 4.5 mm and male 1, 4.0 mm. St. Kilda Rocks, Kaikoura, New Zealand (42.45°S, 173.7°E), 8 November 1973, G. D. Fenwick, coll., AM P.25948. On the green alga Caulerpa brownii (C. Agardh) Endlicher at 3 m depth. Mouthparts. Frontal view: upper lip; lateral views: maxilla 1 and right mandible; other views medial. Scale 0.1 mm.
FIGURES 11–15. Liropilio stukanovi Gritsenko, 1979 in The harvestmen fauna (Arachnida: Opiliones) of the Katunsky Biosphere Reserve and adjacent territories (South Siberia, Russia), with a description of a new species of Sabacon (Sabaconidae) and notes on Sabacon sergeidedicatum Martens, 1989
FIGURES 11–15. Liropilio stukanovi Gritsenko, 1979, SEM micrographs (11–13): 11, 14 Penis, dorsal view; 12, 15 Same, lateral view; 13 Glans and apical part, dorsal view. Scales: 1mm (11–12, 14–15), 0.1 mm (13).
FIGURE 15. A–E in Partial revision of the genus Robinsonia Grote 1866: description of five new species for the Neotropical fauna (Lepidoptera, Erebidae, Arctiinae, Phaegopterina)
FIGURE 15. A–E: male genitalia of Robinsonia inexpectata Laguerre sp. nov., A ventral view, B dorsal view, C lateral view, D valva view from inside, E aedeagus with everted vesica.
FIGURES 14–15 in Catalog of the Diptera types described by Camillo Rondani
FIGURES 14–15. Letter sent to Prof. Adolfo Targioni Tozzetti by the "Physical and Natural Sciences Section" of the Royal Institute of Practical Higher Studies and Specialization (22 June 1881).
Data from: Shock and stabilisation following long-term drought in tropical forest from 15 years of litterfall dynamics
Litterfall dynamics in tropical forests are a good indicator of overall tropical forest function, indicative of carbon invested in both photosynthesising tissues and reproductive organs such as flowers and fruits. These dynamics are sensitive to changes in climate, such as drought, but little is known about the long-term responses of tropical forest litterfall dynamics to extended drought stress. We present a 15-year dataset of litterfall (leaf, flower and fruit, and twigs) from the world's only long-running drought experiment in tropical forest. This dataset comprises one of the longest published litterfall time series in natural forest, which allows the long-term effects of drought on forest reproduction and canopy investment to be explored. Over the first 4 years of the experiment, the experimental soil moisture deficit created only a small decline in total litterfall and leaf fall (12% and 13%, respectively), but a very strong initial decline in reproductive litterfall (flowers and fruits) of 54%. This loss of flowering and fruiting was accompanied by a de-coupling of all litterfall patterns from seasonal climate variables. However, following >10 years of the experimental drought, flower and fruiting re-stabilised at levels greater than in the control plot, despite high tree mortality in the drought plot. Litterfall relationships with atmospheric drivers were re-established alongside a strong new apparent trade-off between litterfall and tree growth. Synthesis. We demonstrate that this tropical forest went through an initial shock response during the first 4 years of intense drought, where reproductive effort was arrested and seasonal litterfall patterns were lost. However, following >10 years of experimental drought, this system appears to be re-stabilising at a new functional state where reproduction is substantially elevated on a per tree basis; and there is a new strong trade-off between investment in canopy production and wood production.
Data from: Biochemical determinants of litter quality in 15 species of Sphagnum
Background and aims: Sphagnum mosses are ecosystem engineers that create and maintain boreal peatlands. With unique biochemistry, waterlogging and acidifying capacities, they build up meters-thick layers of peat, reducing competition and impeding decomposition. We quantify within-genus differences in biochemical composition to make inferences about decay rates, related to hummock–hollow and fen–bog gradients and to phylogeny.Methods: We sampled litter from 15 Sphagnum species, abundant over the whole northern hemisphere. We used regression and Principal Components Analysis (PCA) to evaluate general relationships between litter quality parameters and decay rates measured under laboratory and field conditions. Results: Both concentrations of the polysaccharide sphagnan and the soluble phenolics were positively correlated with intrinsic decay resistance, however, so were the previously understudied lignin-like phenolics. More resistant litter had more of all the important metabolites; consequently, PC1 scores were related to lab mass loss (R2 = 0.57). There was no such relationship with field mass loss, which is also affected by the environment. PCA also revealed that metabolites clearly group Sphagnum sections (subgenera). Conclusions: We suggest that the commonly stated growth-decomposition trade-off is largely due to litter quality. We show a strong phylogenetic control on Sphagnum metabolites, but their effects on decay are affected by nutrient availability in the habitat.
FIGURE 15-18 in Morphology and behaviour of the larva of Calindoea trifascialis (Lepidoptera: Thyrididae), a chemically-defended retreat-building caterpillar from Vietnam
FIGURE 15-18. Larvae and larval retreat of unidentified species of Thyrididae from Queensland, Australia. 15. Habitus of larva with abdominal protuberances concealed. 16. Habitus of larva with abdominal protuberances everted. 17. Mid-stage in the construction of larval retreat. 18. Completed larval retreat. Note: retreat is on underside of leaf.
FIGURE 7. Phylogenetic relationships between 15 in SEM and systematic studies of Steinernema abbasi Elawad et al., 1997, and S. riobrave Cabanillas et al., 1994 (Rhabditida: Steinernematidae)
FIGURE 7. Phylogenetic relationships between 15 species of Steinernema with bootstrap analysis (500 replicates) of ITS regions. Note that the four species with hornlike structures (S. abbasi, S. bicornutum, S. ceratophorum, S. riobrave) form a monophyletic group. The numbers represent bootstrap proportions.
Figure 15 in Revision of Indian species of Baeus Haliday (Hymenoptera: Platygastroidea: Scelionidae)
Figure 15. Baeus krishnareddyi sp. n. (a) Habitus (colour); (b) Frons; (c) Habitus; (d) Antenna; (e) Habitus (lateral view).
Figure 15 in Colour and size reveal hidden diversity of Necturus (Caudata: Proteidae) from the Gulf Coastal Plain of the United States
Figure 15. Photo of dorsum (a) and venter (b) of type specimen of N. moleri (AUM 35617; Houston County, AL; photos by Craig Guyer).
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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.