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opencc-by-4.0Jun 2010View details →

Fig. 9 in Systematics Of The Genus Hypoptopoma Günther, 1868 (Siluriformes, Loricariidae)

Fig. 9. Ventral view of abdominal region, anterior toward top, showing relationship of abdominal plate series and anal plates. A, H. thoracatum USNM 308312; B, H. gulare NRM 16561; and C, H. bianale FMNH 117745.

opencc-by-4.0Jun 2010View details →

Fig. 22 in Systematics Of The Genus Hypoptopoma Günther, 1868 (Siluriformes, Loricariidae)

Fig. 22. Hypoptopoma psilogaster, holotype, ANSP 21922, 51.0 mm SL, juvenile, in dorsal, lateral, and ventral views.

Fig. 5 in Systematics of the Smooth-Toothed Pocket Gopher, Thomomys umbrinus, in the Mexican Transvolcanic Belt

Fig. 5. Clustering of 12 populations of Thomomys umbrinus along the Mexican Transvolcanic Belt, according to sex (♀♀/33) and age (2, 3). Arrows show the comparisons of the phenograms using Mantel's Z tests (r = correlation; p = significance). Cophenetic coefficients are r = 0.8728 in ♀2; r = 0.8345 in ♀3; r = 0.9150 in 32; r = 0.8062 in 33.

Fig. 4 in Systematics of the Smooth-Toothed Pocket Gopher, Thomomys umbrinus, in the Mexican Transvolcanic Belt

Fig. 4. Distribution of populations of Thomomys umbrinus along the Mexican Transvolcanic Belt in multivariate space, according to sex (♀/3) and age (2–4). Notice that Thomomys umbrinus pullus, when present, always separated from other samples and that the position of the samples is variable in each sex and age. Axes and spheres indicate the position of group localities with respect to Principal Components Analyses computed on the population means. Lines connecting group localities result from a Minimum Spanning Tree projected onto the first principal components (I-III). Percentages refer to the amount of variation explained by each principal component. Discontinuous lines indicate groups according to Cluster Analyses developed in the sample means (r = cophenetic coefficient for the phenograms; n = sample size). Mantel's Z tests (r = correlation; p = significance) and arrows indicate comparability between phenograms. See names of group localities (letters) in table 1. Diagrams were drawn with the same scale and are rotated to different degrees for the sake of clarity.

Fig. 1 in Systematics of the Smooth-Toothed Pocket Gopher, Thomomys umbrinus, in the Mexican Transvolcanic Belt

Fig. 1. Cranial measurements (33) taken in 1145 Thomomys umbrinus from 72 localities in the Mexican Transvolcanic Belt. A, a: dorsal view; B, b: ventral view; C, c: lateral view. See pp. 13 – 15 for explanations of measurements.

Fig. 2 in Systematics of the Smooth-Toothed Pocket Gopher, Thomomys umbrinus, in the Mexican Transvolcanic Belt

Fig. 2. Group localities (GL's) analyzed in the geographic variation of Thomomys dots signal sample localities according to specimens examined in text. Circling lines

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2021View details →

(Open) Data literacy: Dataset for a systematic review of the literature

<p>This dataset presents data used for a systematic review of the literature.</p><p>We conducted a comprehensive literature review, in which we identified the following: a) the role of data literacy as one of several barriers to use; and b) open data-related activities that foster informal learning by assisting in the development of critical data literacy as a surrogate for citizens' continued engagement with open data. Following the screening and selection of 66 articles through the use of keyword mapping, the articles were coded and subjected to quantitative analysis. On the one hand, our findings demonstrate that inadequate data literacy hinders the utilisation of open data. Conversely, it seems that open data initiatives create pertinent prospects for fostering technical data literacy among the general public, enabling them to comprehend and engage with decision-making processes that are informed by data. However, critical data literacy as a primary catalyst for the strategic and transformative utilisation of open government data receives scant attention. In conclusion, this research has the potential to provide a foundation for interventions that promote open data literacy and lifelong learning.</p>

Figs 76–80 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 76–80. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) hongkongensis sp. nov. (paratypes, Hong Kong). 76 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 77 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 78 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view. 79 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 80 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 72–75 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 72–75. Male postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) curvata sp. nov. (paratype, Malaysia, Pahang). 72 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 73 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 74 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 75 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side). Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 63–66 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 63–66. Male postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) orientalis (Townsend, 1926) (Taiwan, Taipei). 63 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 64 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 65 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 66 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side). Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 67–71 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 67–71. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) apicisetosa sp. nov. (paratypes, Japan, Hokkaido). 67 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 68 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 69 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 70 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 71 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 58–62 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 58–62. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) nepalensis sp. nov. (paratypes, Nepal). 58 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 59 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 60 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 61 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 62 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 86–91 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 86–91. Adult male habitus of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) spp. 86 – Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) expleta sp. nov. (paratype, Philippines); 87 – S.

Figs 49–53 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 49–53. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) curta sp. nov. (paratypes, Myanmar, Kambaiti). 49 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 50 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 51 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 52 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 53 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 54–57 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 54–57. Male postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) laticornis (Malloch, 1930) (Malaysia, Pahang). 54 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 55 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 56 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 57 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side). Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 44–48 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 44–48. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) crassulata (Mesnil, 1953). (Myanmar, Kambaiti). 44 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 45 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 46 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 47 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 48 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 20–24 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 20–24. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) laboriosa Mesnil, 1957 (Myanmar, Kambaiti). 20 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 21 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 22 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 23 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 24 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 16–19 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 16–19. Male postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) kanmiyai sp. nov. (paratype, Taiwan, Taichung). 16 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 17 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 18 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 19 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side). Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 35–39 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 35–39. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) selangor (Malloch, 1930). (Hong Kong, Taipokau). 35 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 36 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 37 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 38 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 39 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.

Figs 25–29 in Systematic study of the subgenus Aphantorhaphopsis of the genus Siphona in East Asia and the Oriental Region (Diptera: Tachinidae)

Figs 25–29. Male and female postabdomen of Siphona (Aphantorhaphopsis) matsumotoi sp. nov. (paratype, Japan). 25 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in lateral view; 26 – epandrium, cerci and surstylus in dorsal view (setae omitted on left side); 27 – hypandrium, pregonite, postgonite and phallus in lateral view; 28 – fifth abdominal sternite in ventral view (setae omitted on left side); 29 – female postabdomen in lateral view. Scale bars = 0.1 mm.