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1,014 results for “TIGER”
FIGURES 75–78 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp nov., a new species close to Ph. (T.) conturbata Moravec, Ph. (T.) sulcoprothoracica (W. Horn) and Ph. (T.) dubia (Mařan), with revised type designation of the latter (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 75–78. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp. nov., two aberrant adults, forest of Lokobe, PT (JWCW). 75–76—habitus: 75—♂, 9.5 mm; 76—♀, 10.3 mm; 77–78— antennomeres 1–5: 77—♂; 78—♀. Bars = 1 mm.
FIGURES 10–18 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp nov., a new species close to Ph. (T.) conturbata Moravec, Ph. (T.) sulcoprothoracica (W. Horn) and Ph. (T.) dubia (Mařan), with revised type designation of the latter (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 10–18. Physodeutera (Toxoma) conturbata Moravec, from type locality, all in SDEI. 10–12—head: 10—♂, HT; 11–12—♀, PT; 13–15—labrum: 13—♂, HT; 14–15—♀, PT; 16–18—pronotum: 16—♂, HT; 17–18—♀, PT. Bars = 1 mm.
FIGURES 19–23 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp nov., a new species close to Ph. (T.) conturbata Moravec, Ph. (T.) sulcoprothoracica (W. Horn) and Ph. (T.) dubia (Mařan), with revised type designation of the latter (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 19–23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) conturbata Moravec, from type locality, all in SDEI. 19–22—elytron: 19—♂, HT; 20—ditto, detail of elytral disc; 21—♀, PT; 22— ditto, detail of posterior area of elytral disc; 23—labels of the holotype. Bars = 1 mm.
FIGURES 69–74 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp nov., a new species close to Ph. (T.) conturbata Moravec, Ph. (T.) sulcoprothoracica (W. Horn) and Ph. (T.) dubia (Mařan), with revised type designation of the latter (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 69–74. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp. nov., type locality. 69–73—elytron: 69—♂, HT (NMPC); 70— ditto, detail of elytral disc; 71—♀, AT (CJVB); 72—♀, PT (CCJM); 73—ditto, detail of posterior elytral area; 74—labels of HT. Bars = 1 mm.
FIGURE 106 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp nov., a new species close to Ph. (T.) conturbata Moravec, Ph. (T.) sulcoprothoracica (W. Horn) and Ph. (T.) dubia (Mařan), with revised type designation of the latter (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURE 106. Distribution of four Physodeutera (Toxoma) species in northern part of Madagascar. Adopted from the map of preserved areas in Madagascar according to Moat & Smith (2007), adapted and published previously (Moravec 2010) under permission of the trustee of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, GB.
FIGURES 90–92 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp nov., a new species close to Ph. (T.) conturbata Moravec, Ph. (T.) sulcoprothoracica (W. Horn) and Ph. (T.) dubia (Mařan), with revised type designation of the latter (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 90–92. Physodeutera (Toxoma) sulcoprothoracica W. Horn. ♂, "Ambre" (CCJM ex APCA). 90— habitus, 9.9 mm; 91— antennomeres 1–5; 92—antennomeres 1–6. Bars = 1 mm.
FIGURES 102–105 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-23. Physodeutera (Toxoma) lokobensis sp nov., a new species close to Ph. (T.) conturbata Moravec, Ph. (T.) sulcoprothoracica (W. Horn) and Ph. (T.) dubia (Mařan), with revised type designation of the latter (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 102–105. Physodeutera (Toxoma) sulcoprothoracica W. Horn. 102–104—elytra: 102—♂, "Ambre" (CCJM ex APCA); 103—♀, LT (SDEI), adopted from SDEI database; 104—apical area, ♂, "Ambre" (CCJM ex APCA); 105—labels of HT (SDEI). Bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 1. Locations investigated for arboreal tiger beetles. 1 in The arboreal tiger beetles (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae) of Sri Lanka recorded from recent investigations
FIGURE 1. Locations investigated for arboreal tiger beetles. 1—Kilinochchi, 2—Vellankulam, 3—Padavi Sri Pura, 4—Padaviya Wewa, 5—Trincomali, 6—Kantalai, 7—Mahakanadarawa Wewa, 8—Tambuttegama, 9—Tabbowa Wewa, 10—Karuwalagaswewa, 11—Mahakumbukkadawala, 12—Ritigala, 13—Aukana, 14—Habarana, 15—Giritale Wewa, 16—Pidurangala, 17—Andiyagala, 18—Devahuwa Wewa, 19—Gonawela, 20—Elahara, 21—Aralaganwila, 22—Thoppigala, 23—Kalkudah Beach, 24—Kalkudah, 25—Pitawala Pathana, 26—Riveston, 27—Punchi Rattota, 28—Rattota, 29—Nalanda Watta, 30— Moragollagama, 31—Mahawa, 32—Magalla Wewa, 33—Melsiripura, 34—Dambadeniya, 35—Giriulla, 36—Kurulu Kele, 37—Naranbedda, 38—Naranbedda Forest East, 39—Rambukkana, 40—Udawaththa Forest, 41—Dunumadalawa Rainforest, 42—Rambukwella, 43—Peradeniya, 44—Hanthana hiking area, 45—Thaladuwa, 46—Wadumulla, 47—Veyangoda, 48—Muthurajawela Beach, 49—Muthurajawela, 50—Amithirigala, 51—Makandawa Forest, Kitulgala, 52—Malwana,, 53—Kaduwela, 54—Seethawaka, 55—Labugama, 56—Kuruwita, 57—Bodhinagala, 58—Opanayaka, 59—Pokunuthanna, 60—Waulpane, 61—Rakwana, 62—Morning Side, Suriyakanda, 63—Sinharaja Rain Forest, 64—Sinharaja Aranya Senasanaya, 65—Weddagala, 66—Pelawatta, 67—Mathugama, 68—Horawala, 69—Yagirala Rain Forest, 70—Kanneliya Rain Forest, 71—Kottawa Rain Forest, 72—Rumassala, 73—Weligama Beach, 74—Akuressa, 75—Kamburupitiya, 76—Matara, 77—Beliatta, 78—Kirinda, 79—Kochchipathana Wewa, 80—Sithulpawwa, 81—Yala Sanctuary, 82—Pottuvil, 83—Gal Oya National Park, 84—Bibile, 85—Kalmunai
FIGURE 7 in A new tiger beetle from the Gulf Coast of Texas (Coleoptera, Cicindelidae, Cicindelini)
FIGURE 7. Labral shape of male A) Eunota albicauda n. sp., B) E. circumpicta, C) E. togata. Labral shape of female D) Eunota albicauda n. sp., E) E. circumpicta, F) E. togata.
FIGURE 5. Apical 4 in A new tiger beetle from the Gulf Coast of Texas (Coleoptera, Cicindelidae, Cicindelini)
FIGURE 5. Apical 4/10th of elytra illustrating maculation patterns. A) Eunota albicauda n. sp., B) E. togata, C) E. circumpicta.
Figure 1 in Rediscovery of the endangered Bolivian tiger beetle Pometon bolivianus Huber (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae) and implications for future protection
Figure 1. Pometon bolivianus. (a) Habitat, Cerrado sensu strictu with patches of bare soil, (b) Individual on soil surface.
FIGURES 1–8 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-24. Pogonostoma (Microgeniatum) signifemorale sp. nov. with revised key to species of the subgenus Microgeniatum Rivalier (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 1–8. Pogonostoma (Microgeniatum) signifemorale sp. nov., male holotype from type locality. 1—habitus; 2—la- brum; 3—head; 4—antennomeres 1–6; 5—aedeagus; 6—elytral apices; 7—elytron; 8—pronotum. Bars = 1 mm.
FIGURES 11–14 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-24. Pogonostoma (Microgeniatum) signifemorale sp. nov. with revised key to species of the subgenus Microgeniatum Rivalier (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 11–14. Distribution of Pogonostoma (Microgeniatum) in Madagascar. 11—P. (M.) pseudominimum W. Horn; 12— P. (M.) infimum Rivalier; 13—P. (M.) flavopalpale Jeannel; 14—P. (M.) signifemorale sp. nov.
FIGURE 3 in A new record of the rare Bigeye Sand Tiger shark Odontaspis noronhai Maul, 1955 (Lamniformes: Odontaspididae) from the northwestern Pacific, with notes on dentition
FIGURE 3. Photos of different teeth: (a) lateral view of the jaw (left side); (b) parasymphyseal teeth; (c) anterior teeth and lateral teeth (left side); (d) lateral teeth near posterior end (left side); (e) the third lateral tooth from the left upper jaw.
FIGURE 4 in A new record of the rare Bigeye Sand Tiger shark Odontaspis noronhai Maul, 1955 (Lamniformes: Odontaspididae) from the northwestern Pacific, with notes on dentition
FIGURE 4. Map showing all records of Odontaspis noronhai in the world, including the present study (red star), holotype (purple triangle) and others (blue star).
FIGURE 1 in A new record of the rare Bigeye Sand Tiger shark Odontaspis noronhai Maul, 1955 (Lamniformes: Odontaspididae) from the northwestern Pacific, with notes on dentition
FIGURE 1. Map showing the capture location (red star) of the Odontaspis noronhai specimen in present study.
Largely independent effects of top predators, including Amur tigers and humans, on mammal communities in a recovering temperate forest region
<p>Data associated with the manuscript "Largely independent effects of top predators, including Amur tigers and humans, on mammal communities in a recovering temperate forest region"</p>
Life-history stage and the population genetics of the tiger mosquito Aedes albopictus at a fine spatial scale
<p>As a widespread vector of disease, the mosquito species <em>Aedes albopictus </em>Skuse<em> </em>(Diptera: Culicidae) is a high priority for both public health and invasive species research and management. Like all mosquitoes, <em>A. albopictus </em>has a complex life history with aquatic egg, larval, and pupal stages and a terrestrial adult stage. This requires targeted management strategies for each life stage, coordinated across time and space. Researchers use population genetics to inform control of <em>A. albopictus</em>. However, these studies do not consider the impact on life stage on population genetic characteristics and subsequent conclusions. Our objective was to examine whether the life stage impacted patterns of <em>A. albopictus </em>genetic diversity and differentiation at a spatial scale relevant to management efforts. We first conducted a literature review of field-caught <em>A. albopictus </em>population genetic papers and identified 74 peer-reviewed publications, none of which compared results between life stages.<em> </em>We them examined population genetic patterns of egg and adult <em>A. albopictus </em>at five sites in Wake County, North Carolina USA using 8,425 single nucleotide polymorphisms. We found that level of genetic diversity and connectivity between sites varied between adults and eggs. This warrants further study and is critical for research aimed at informing local management.</p>
FIGURE 2 in Life history of the African tiger moth Teracotona rhodophaea (Walker, 1865) (Lepidoptera: Erebidae: Arctiinae)
FIGURE 2. Adult specimens, genitalia, and pupa of Teracotona spp. (A–B, E–G, J–L) T. rhodophaea from Zanzibar Island [coll. RMBH]: (A) male; (B) female; (E) male genitalia; (F) aedeagus; (G) female genitalia; and (J–L) pupa (ventral, dorsal, and lateral view, respectively). (C–D, H–I) T. submacula from South Africa [coll. RMBH]: (C–D) males from Kwazulu-Natal and Limpopo provinces, respectively; (H) male genitalia; and (I) aedeagus. (Photos: Elizaveta A. Spitsyna and Vitaly M. Spitsyn).
FIGURES 36–37 in New or rare Madagascar tiger beetles-25. Pogonostoma (Microstenocera) borisbubeniki sp. nov., compared to P. (M.) andreevae Moravec, 2007 and a revised key to the species-group (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)
FIGURES 36–37. Distribution of the two relevant Pogonostoma (Microstenocera) species in Madagascar. 36—P. (M.) borisbubeniki sp. nov.; 37— P. (M.) andreevae Moravec.
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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
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OpenNeuro
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