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FIGURE 3. A in Taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties in some Cactaceae of Greater Antilles
FIGURE 3. A group of flowering and fruiting cladodes of Opuntia kingstoniana (Opuntia tuna sensu Britton & Rose) with the straight, greyish spines, along the route to Port Royal, at Palisadoes, Kingston, Jamaica. Photo. I. Vandebroek.
FIGURE 8 in Taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties in some Cactaceae of Greater Antilles
FIGURE 8. Epitype designated here of Opuntia tuna from St. Andrew, collected by Yuncker 17727, including a flowering and fruiting cladode section, characterized by the typical brownish banded and flattened spines of Opuntia dillenii (= O. tuna), deposited at NY. Photo. © New York Botanical Garden.
FIGURE 7 in Taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties in some Cactaceae of Greater Antilles
FIGURE 7. The lectotype of Opuntia tuna, representing a coloured drawing of a flowering branch composed by two cladodes and a seedling, included in Dillenius (1732: pl. 295 fig. 380). Photo. R. Mottram.
FIGURE 1 in Taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties in some Cactaceae of Greater Antilles
FIGURE 1. Lectotype of Opuntia jamaicensis from St. Catharine, Britton & Harris 10887, included four cladode sections with the typical spathulate shape, separated areoles and greyish spines with flowers, fruit and seeds, deposited at NY. Photo. © New York Botanical Garden.
FIGURE 4 in Taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties in some Cactaceae of Greater Antilles
FIGURE 4. The spreading habitus of Opuntia kingstoniana between the native vegetation, in association with Melocactus caroli-linnaei Taylor (1991: 78) and Neogriseocereus fimbriatus, along the route to Port Royal, at Palisadoes, Kingston, Jamaica. Photo. I. Vandebroek.
FIGURE 11 in Taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties in some Cactaceae of Greater Antilles
FIGURE 11. The second sheet of the epitype designated here of Cereus serrulatus represented by Ekman H-5377 specimen sub Cereus repandus (≡ Serrulatocereus serrulatus) from Haiti, Plaine Cul-de-Sac, 18 Dec. 1925, compatible with the reproductive elements included in Plumier's plate 26, deposited at S. Photo. © Swedish Museum of Natural History.
FIGURE 10 in Taxonomic and nomenclatural novelties in some Cactaceae of Greater Antilles
FIGURE 10. The Plumier's plate 26 from his unpublished Botanicon Americanum (1689–1697) reproduced in Burmann (1758: pl. 195 fig. 1), correisponding to Cereus serrulatus (= Serrulatocereus serrulatus). Photo. R. Mottram.
FIGURE 1. Raripagurus roseangelae n. gen., n in A new genus and species of micro-pagurid hermit crab (Crustacea, Decapoda, Paguridae) from the rariphotic reef zone in Curaçao Lesser Antilles, Caribbean Sea
FIGURE 1. Raripagurus roseangelae n. gen., n. sp., female holotype, cephalic shield 1.8 mm, USNM 1554278: A, cephalic shield and cephalic appendages, dorsal; B, right cheliped, dorsal; C, same, ventral; D, left cheliped, dorsal; E, uropods and telson, dorsal; F, telson, dorsal. Scale bars = 0.5 mm (A); 1.0 mm (B–D); 0.25 mm (E); 0.2 mm (F).
FIGURE 3. Raripagurus roseangelae n. gen., n in A new genus and species of micro-pagurid hermit crab (Crustacea, Decapoda, Paguridae) from the rariphotic reef zone in Curaçao Lesser Antilles, Caribbean Sea
FIGURE 3. Raripagurus roseangelae n. gen., n. sp., female holotype cephalic shield 1.8 mm, USNM 1554278: A, left dorsolateral; B, right lateral.
FIGURE 2. Raripagurus roseangelae n. gen., n in A new genus and species of micro-pagurid hermit crab (Crustacea, Decapoda, Paguridae) from the rariphotic reef zone in Curaçao Lesser Antilles, Caribbean Sea
FIGURE 2. Raripagurus roseangelae n. gen., n. sp., female holotype, cephalic shield 1.8 mm, USNM 1554278: A, right pereopod 2, lateral; B, right pereopod 3, lateral; C, sternum, coxae of pereopods 1–5, and first pair of pleopods (gonopods); D, right pereopod 4, lateral; E, propodus and dactyl of same, lateral; F, propodus and dactyl of right pereopod 5, lateral. Scale bars = 1.0 mm (A–D); 0.4 mm (E, F).
FIGURE 7 in A story of nasal horns: two new subspecies of Iguana Laurenti, 1768 (Squamata, Iguanidae) in Saint Lucia, St Vincent & the Grenadines, and Grenada (southern Lesser Antilles)
FIGURE 7. Holotype and paratype of Iguana iguana sanctaluciae. The holotype MNHN2362 (A, C, D, E) and the paratype MNHN1996.8276 (B) Both specimens collected by Bonnecour(t) in 1850-51 in Saint Lucia. Note the nasals (median and lateral horns), the small subtympanic plate, the low number of small nuchal tubercles, the 7 gular spikes, the prominent oval nostril, the banded body.
FIGURE 14 in A story of nasal horns: two new subspecies of Iguana Laurenti, 1768 (Squamata, Iguanidae) in Saint Lucia, St Vincent & the Grenadines, and Grenada (southern Lesser Antilles)
FIGURE 14. Factorial Correspondence Analysis (FCA) of the genotypes of samples from four populations. Black squares: individuals introduced in Saint Lucia (Iguana rhinolopha) [n=8] circles: individuals endemic to Saint Lucia (Iguana iguana sanctaluciae), with white circles for individuals from Louvet (n=13) and hatched circles for individuals from Grand Anse (n=4); white triangles: individuals endemic to Grenadines (Iguana iguana insularis), [n=4]; and grey stars: individuals from French Guiana (Iguana iguana iguana) [n=7]. Only 7 circles are shown for the 17 'native' individuals from Saint Lucia because many individuals from Louvet and one from Grand Anse had the same genotypes.
FIGURE 4 in A story of nasal horns: two new subspecies of Iguana Laurenti, 1768 (Squamata, Iguanidae) in Saint Lucia, St Vincent & the Grenadines, and Grenada (southern Lesser Antilles)
FIGURE 4. Examples of adult male Iguana iguana insularis ssp. nov. A. Adult male (Palm island) sequenced under the number IGU75 (SVL 41 cm); B and C, adult male (Palm Island) sequenced under the number IGU77 (SVL 45 cm) (Palm Island). Annotations: 1. Small size of subtympanic plate ± 10-20% of the eardrum. 2. Two or three scales of decreasing size anterior to subtympanic plate. 3. Juxtaposed elongated sublabial scales. 4. No apparent swelling of the jowls in breeding males. 5. Median and lateral horns on the snout. 6. Horns with enlarged bases. 7. Oval and prominent nostrils. 8. Brown eyes with visible white. 9. Flat and triangular gular spikes. 10. Seven or eight gular spikes. 11. Scattered nuchal tubercles. 12. Low number of nuchal tubercles. 13. Small size of nuchal tubercles. 14. Orange in dorsal scales in breeding animals. 15. Creamy white dewlap of medium size. 16. Creamy white body with faint to no black banding in old individuals.
FIGURE 2 in A story of nasal horns: two new subspecies of Iguana Laurenti, 1768 (Squamata, Iguanidae) in Saint Lucia, St Vincent & the Grenadines, and Grenada (southern Lesser Antilles)
FIGURE 2. Distribution of the three iguana groups identified by Lazell (1973). Based on a clinal variation of their morphology, Lazell (1973) identified at the beginning of the Sixties 3 groups of the Common Iguana Iguana iguana that he thought to be native in Lesser Antilles. At that time, the central group was known to be present only in Guadeloupe (Les Saintes, Basse-Terre and Grande-Terre). This group is not native and is the descent of invasive common iguanas from French Guiana (Breuil 2016; Vuillaume et al. 2015). Now, however, alien iguanas from Central and South America are present throughout most of this region (van den Burg et al. 2018) except Saint Christopher and Nevis, Petite Terre and some satellites of Saint Barthélemy, Anguilla, and Martinique.
Seroprevalence of Chikungunya at the End of the First Chikungunya Outbreak in the French Antilles Within a Sample of Patients Treated for a HIV Infection
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02553369. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 12.
High spatial resolution mapping identifies habitat characteristics of the invasive vine Antigonon leptopus on St. Eustatius (Lesser Antilles)
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Figures 1–7. Xysma dominicum Antropov. 1–2 in First record of Xysma dominicum Antropov, 1995 (Hymenoptera: Pemphredonidae) in Puerto Rico, the Antilles, and notes on the nesting behavior
Figures 1–7. Xysma dominicum Antropov. 1–2) Face (in frontal view). 1) Female. 2) Male. 3) Mesosoma of the male (in dorsal view). 4–5) Habitus images. 4) Female. 5) Male. 6) Illustrations of the fore- and hindwings. 7) Emerged cocoons obtained from nests.
Figure 9 from: Breuil M, Schikorski D, Vuillaume B, Krauss U, Morton MN, Corry E, Bech N, Jelić M, Grandjean F (2020) Painted black: Iguana melanoderma (Reptilia, Squamata, Iguanidae) a new melanistic endemic species from Saba and Montserrat islands (Lesser Antilles). ZooKeys 926: 95-131. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.926.48679
Figure 9 A Old adult from Montserrat B old adult from Saba. In these old individuals the carpet pattern is absent. The head is almost entirely black, except for the top and the snout. The dewlap, neck, dorsal spikes, and forelimb are black. Dorsal and lateral coloring is more variable, ranging from entirely black to a mosaic of black, brown, and dark green scales.
Figure 8 from: Breuil M, Schikorski D, Vuillaume B, Krauss U, Morton MN, Corry E, Bech N, Jelić M, Grandjean F (2020) Painted black: Iguana melanoderma (Reptilia, Squamata, Iguanidae) a new melanistic endemic species from Saba and Montserrat islands (Lesser Antilles). ZooKeys 926: 95-131. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.926.48679
Figure 8 The dorsal carpet pattern of young adults Iguana melanoderma. A Montserrat B Saba. The dorsal coloration is formed by darker more or less interrupted dorso-ventral bands (brown, dark grey) on a lighter ground. This pattern disappears in old individuals. The black patch between the eye and the tympanum is already visible.
Figure 7 from: Breuil M, Schikorski D, Vuillaume B, Krauss U, Morton MN, Corry E, Bech N, Jelić M, Grandjean F (2020) Painted black: Iguana melanoderma (Reptilia, Squamata, Iguanidae) a new melanistic endemic species from Saba and Montserrat islands (Lesser Antilles). ZooKeys 926: 95-131. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.926.48679
Figure 7 Comparison of morphological features of the head. A Young adult male. 1. Subtympanic plate with pink in the center. 2. Lower sublabial scales arranged in pairs of nearly identical size. 3. Black anterior edge of the lower sublabial scales. 4. Black border around the subtympanic plate. 5. Prominent nostrils. 6. Black spot between the eye and the tympanum. 7. Absence of horn and light snout. 8. Dark brown eye. 9. Triangular gular spikes. 10. Fewer than 10 gular spikes extended in the upper part of the lower dewlap. 11. High number of aligned nape tubercles. 12. Prominent light-grey tubercles. 13. Light greyish-green coloration on the neck. 14. High light-grey dorsal spines. 15. Dewlap half black. 16. Dorsal part of the limb with light-green scales becoming black with the extension of melanin from the anterior edge to the posterior edge of the scales. B Old male of Iguana melanoderma (Saba). 1. Large all-black subtympanic plate. 2. Extension of the black pigment on the sublabial scales. 3. Black coloration of the labial and upper sublabial scales. 4. Black coloration between the tympanum and the subtympanic plate. 6. Extension of the black spot around the eye and on the posterior labial and sublabial scales.7. Snout turning dark grey. 9, 10. Gular spikes turning dark grey with extension of black patches. 12. Dark grey nape tubercles. 13. Black coloration on the neck. 14. Dorsal spikes turning black. 15. Dewlap completely black. 16. Black upper face of the limb.
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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)
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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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