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29,897 results for “activism”
FIGURE 1 in A new Western Pacific Tonguefish (Pleuronectiformes: Cynoglossidae): The first Pleuronectiform discovered at active Hydrothermal Vents
FIGURE 1. Ocular-side view of Symphurus thermophilus, new species, holotype NSMT-P 70849, 98.7 mm SL, adult female, collected at 440 m on Kaikata Seamount, Minami-Ensei Knoll, Mid-Okinawa Trough, Western Pacific, 17 August 1996.
FIGURE 3 in A new Western Pacific Tonguefish (Pleuronectiformes: Cynoglossidae): The first Pleuronectiform discovered at active Hydrothermal Vents
FIGURE 3. Photographs of the hydrothermal vent tonguefish, Symphurus thermophilus. A. In situ photograph of S. thermophilus observed at Rumble 3 site, western Pacific, an area where this species occurs in high abundance. B. In situ photograph of S. thermophilus (most individuals <10 cm TL) observed at Daikoku Seamount, western Pacific, an area where this species occurs in high abundance. C. Photo of recently captured juvenile S. thermophilus taken at the Barnacle Boulders site at Kasuga-2, Mariana Islands. Figures 3A–C provided courtesy of NOAA's Ocean Exploration Program and available from http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/gallery/livingocean/livingocean_fish.html#fish (Accessed 3 June 2008) and http://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/explorations/06fire/logs/hires/tonguefish_crabs_nikko_hires.jpg (Accessed 3 June 2008)
FIGURE 2 in A new Western Pacific Tonguefish (Pleuronectiformes: Cynoglossidae): The first Pleuronectiform discovered at active Hydrothermal Vents
FIGURE 2. Blind-side view of holotype of Symphurus thermophilus, new species, holotype NSMT-P 70849, 98.7 mm SL, adult female collected at Kaikata Seamount, Minami-Ensei Knoll, Mid–Okinawa Trough, Western Pacific.
Data and code for the publication of "Fluctuating hydrodynamics of chiral active fluids"
<p>We provide all the data used to make the plots in main figures, extended figures and supplementary figures in our paper "Fluctuating hydrodynamics of chiral active fluids". </p> <p> </p> <p>We also provide codes to reproduce the simulation results shown in the paper</p>
Evidence for reduced immune gene diversity and activity during the evolution of termites
<p class="Normal tm5 tm6">This dataset contains data from a termite immunity related study described in the paper: "He Shulin, Sieksmeyer Thorben, Che Yanli, Mora M. Alejandra Esparza, Stiblik Petr, Banasiak Ronald, Harrison Mark C., Šobotník Jan, Wang Zongqing, Johnston Paul R. and McMahon Dino P. 2021Evidence for reduced immune gene diversity and activity during the evolution of termitesProc. R. Soc. B.288:20203168.http://doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2020.3168". </p> <p class="Normal tm5 tm6">The study investigates the evolution of termite molecular immune system: evolution of immune gene family along a constructed phylogeny, different individual immune response between three termite castes, a subsocial cockroach and a non-social cockroach, the caste specific expression of immune genes, different social immune response between a social termite species and a non-social cockroach species.</p> <p class="Normal tm5 tm6">In the first experiment, we de novo sequenced 18 cockroach and termite species, spanning the full spectrum of solitary and social lifestyles, including two solitary cockroach species, two species of subsocial <em><span class="tm7">Cryptocercus</span></em> wood-feeding cockroaches and 14 termite species. We exploited a transcriptomic approach to compare the immune gene repertoire of these sequenced species.</p> <p class="Normal tm5 tm6">In the second experiment, we compared individual immune responses in a solitary cockroach, <em><span class="tm7">B. orientalis</span></em>, a subsocial wood-feeding roach, <em><span class="tm7">Cryptocercus meridianus</span></em>, and each caste of a social termite, <em><span class="tm7">Neotermes castaneus</span></em>, following direct injection with heat-killed microbes.</p> <p class="Normal tm5 tm6">In the third experiment, we explored total gene expression differences between castes without immune challenge.</p> <p class="Normal tm5 tm6">In the fourth experiment, we studied gene expression changes in each caste of <em><span class="tm7">N. castaneus</span></em> following colony exposure to immune-challenged nestmates, and compared these with gene expression changes in the solitary cockroach, <em><span class="tm7">B. orientalis</span></em>, following group exposure to immune-challenged conspecifics.</p> <p class="Normal tm5 tm6">Main results of the experiments are that (1) immune gene families show contractions and expansions during temite evolution; (2) compared with cockroaches, termites showed weak individual immune response; (3) termites have caste-specific constitutive immunity; (4) Compared with cockroach, termite showed a stronger gene expression changes in response to a social immune challenge.</p>
Non-Coordinative Binding of O2 at the Active Center of a Copper-Dependent Enzyme
<p>Data underlying the figures in the publication “Non-Coordinative Binding of O<sub>2</sub> at the Active Center of a Copper-Dependent Enzyme”, published in <em>Angew.Chem. Int. Ed.,</em> <strong>2021</strong>, 60,6154 –6159.</p> <p><a href="https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/anie.202014981">https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/anie.202014981</a></p> <p>Table of contents:</p> <p><strong>1. Dataset</strong>; Zip file containing the data and model validation report of X-ray crystallography diffraction data of complexes in the publication, collected at the swiss light source at 100K. Data processed and refined according to standard procedure.</p>
Figure 1 in Activity patterns and habitat use of pudu deer (Pudu puda) in a mountain forest of south-central Chile
Figure 1. (a) Activity time of the pudu deer in Caramávida, Nahuelbuta Mountain Range, southcentral Chile, throughout the entire period of the study. Bold lines indicate the proportions of active behaviour for each hour. (b) Daily activity patterns across seasons.
Figure 2 in Activity patterns and habitat use of pudu deer (Pudu puda) in a mountain forest of south-central Chile
Figure 2. Percentage representation of activity patterns of pudu in Caramávida, Nahuelbuta Mountain Range, according to light availability periods (see text for criteria) during the seasons surveyed.
Figure 4 in High-resolution survey indicates high heterogeneity in copepod distribution in the hydrologically active Drake Passage
Figure 4. Distribution of total zooplankton biomass (mg/m3) in the layer 0–200 m. (A) Distribution of total biomass; circle area proportional to biomass value. Background and scale below: temperature (◦C) at a depth of 10 m; dotted line: boundary of the Polar Front. (B) Average zooplankton biomass. (C) Distribution of the total zooplankton biomass along frontal transect; dotted line: boundary of the Polar Front.
Figure 7 in High-resolution survey indicates high heterogeneity in copepod distribution in the hydrologically active Drake Passage
Figure 7. Biomass (mg/m3) of dominant copepods in the layer 0–200 m. Dotted line: boundary of the Polar Front.
Figure 1 in High-resolution survey indicates high heterogeneity in copepod distribution in the hydrologically active Drake Passage
Figure 1. Distribution of dominant copepod species in the Subantarctic Zone (SAZ), Polar Frontal Zone (PFZ) and Antarctic Zone (AZ). PF, Polar Front. Wide solid line indicates maximal abundance (75–100% of maximal recorded values), thin solid line indicates intermediate abundance (50–75% of maximal recorded values), and thin dotted line indicates minimal abundance (<50% of maximal recorded values).
Figure 3 in High-resolution survey indicates high heterogeneity in copepod distribution in the hydrologically active Drake Passage
Figure 3. (A) Examples of the T-S diagrams for Polar Frontal Zone (St. 2060), Polar Front (St. 2088) and Antarctic Zone (St. 2105). (B) Current vectors at a depth of 100 m (Koshlyakov et al., 2010). Circles mark hydrological stations, depths <2500 m are shaded.
Figure 6 in High-resolution survey indicates high heterogeneity in copepod distribution in the hydrologically active Drake Passage
Figure 6. Contribution of dominant copepods to the total biomass of each zone. 1. Calanus simillimus; 2. Calanoides acutus; 3. Rhincalanus gigas; 4. remaining species. PFZ, Polar Frontal Zone; PF, Polar Front; AZ, Antarctic Zone.
Figure 5 in High-resolution survey indicates high heterogeneity in copepod distribution in the hydrologically active Drake Passage
Figure 5. Distribution of chlorophyll a values integrated over the euphotic zone (Chlph) in the study area in the Drake Passage, October–November 2008 (Demidov et al. 2011). Open circles indicate stations. PFZ, Polar Front Zone; PF, Polar Front; AZ, Antarctic Zone; SPC, South Polar Current.
Figure 8 in High-resolution survey indicates high heterogeneity in copepod distribution in the hydrologically active Drake Passage
Figure 8. Contribution of the dominant species and groups of zooplankton to the total biomass along the transects.
Zebrafish capable of generating future state prediction error show improved active avoidance behavior in virtual reality [Dataset]
<p>The calcium imaging data of the telencephalon of head-tethered adult zebrafish during GO/NOGO tasks in the virtual reality environment and the behavior data were deposited.</p> <p>The codes to process the neural activity data by calcium imaging to perform Non-negative Matrix Factorization </p> <p>For details, see "Zebrafish capable of generating future state prediction error show improved active avoidance behavior in virtual reality" Torigoe et al., Nature Communications in press.</p>
Figure 3 in Relationship between environmental conditions and hostseeking activity of Ochlerotatus albifasciatus (Diptera: Culicidae) in an agroecosystem and in an urban area in Chubut, Central Patagonia, Argentina
Figure 3. Relationship between biting activity rate of Ochlerotatus albifasciatus (number of mosquitoes captured on the bait during 20 minutes of exposition) and (A) air temperature, (B) air environmental RH, (C) wind speed and (D) sunshine degree. Continuous lines correspond to trials conducted in the evening, and dashed lines correspond to trials conducted in the morning and afternoon (pooled). Adjusted functions were obtained from a generalised linear model with negative binomial error distribution and log link function (see Methods for details).
Figure 2 in Relationship between environmental conditions and hostseeking activity of Ochlerotatus albifasciatus (Diptera: Culicidae) in an agroecosystem and in an urban area in Chubut, Central Patagonia, Argentina
Figure 2. Absolute frequencies of Ochlerotatus albifasciatus for the catches in Sarmiento Valley mean and standard error for the catches of Oc. albifasciatus according to different variables: (A) habitat type; (B) capture time; (C) proximity to a larval habitat; (D) air temperature; (E) air environmental RH; (F) wind speed; and (G) sunshine degree. Variables D, E, F and G were categorised here to make the corresponding graphics. The number above each bar is the absolute frequency of mosquitoes in this category.
Figure 5 in Locomotory activity and orientation of Mesobuthus gibbosus (Scorpiones: Buthidae) in central Aegean Archipelago
Figure 5. Rose diagram showing the direction of movement of the studied population of Mesobuthus gibbosus in the study site. Frequency is represented by the area of each wedge. The thick black line represents the dry-stone wall.
Figure 4 in Locomotory activity and orientation of Mesobuthus gibbosus (Scorpiones: Buthidae) in central Aegean Archipelago
Figure 4. Nightly activity records of Mesobuthus gibbosus during its circadian cycle in relation to moon phase and the exact time of sunrise/sunset and the end/beginning of astronomical twilight.
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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.