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Fig. 6 Monobothrioides longicollis n in High species diversity of fish tapeworms in congeneric hosts in Africa: revision of Monobothrioides (Cestoda: Caryophyllidea), including description of two new species and molecular phylogeny
Fig. 6 Monobothrioides longicollis n. sp. from Auchenoglanis occidentalis, Democratic Republic of the Congo. a Total view, dorsally; note that testes and median vitelline follicles are omitted in middle part of the body; b anterior end with first vitelline follicles and testes; note long neck and conspicuous distance between first vitelline follicles and testes; c scolex; note numerous longitudinal grooves and wide band of dark cells in posterior part of the scolex; d posterior part, ventrally; note posterior extent of vitelline follicles reaching the ovary; e cross section at testicular level; note bundles of muscle fibres of the inner longitudinal musculature extended laterally around lateral osmoregulatory canals
Fig. 5 in High species diversity of fish tapeworms in congeneric hosts in Africa: revision of Monobothrioides (Cestoda: Caryophyllidea), including description of two new species and molecular phylogeny
Fig. 5 Monobothrioides woodlandi Mackiewicz and Beverley-Burton, 1967 from Clarias ngamensis (= C. mellandi), Lake Chali, Zambia. a Total view of holotype (USNPC 61727); b, c scoleces (c— paratype BMNH 1967.1.16.1); d posterior end of holotype; e cross section at testicular level; note inner longitudinal musculature formed by bundles of muscle fibres, with a pair of lateral and two pairs of sublateral wide bundles of muscles
Fig. 1 Pattern representing a in Genetic analysis of dicyemid infrapopulations suggests sexual reproduction and host colonization by multiple individuals is common
Fig. 1 Pattern representing a distribution of microsatellite alleles in individual dicyemids. Dicyemids in each host individual did not share identical patterns of microsatellite alleles. Each row represents a single dicyemid individual. Microsatellite alleles are colour coded according to
Fig. 3 in Genetic analysis of dicyemid infrapopulations suggests sexual reproduction and host colonization by multiple individuals is common
Fig. 3 Percentage of variance present in the samples (based on the four-level AMOVA computed in Arlequin using Rst metrics). Groups set as two localities from Tyrrhenian (Italy, Naples) and Adriatic seas (Pula, Croatia). Hierarchical levels showing significant variation (p <0.05) are marked by an asterisk
FIGURE 3. Orobanche dagestanica. Representative habitats and hosts. A, B in Orobanche dagestanica (Orobanchaceae): a new species from the Greater Caucasus
FIGURE 3. Orobanche dagestanica. Representative habitats and hosts. A, B. Alpine shale scree, slopes of Mt. Shalbuzdag, Greater Caucasus, Dagestan, Russia (type locality). C. Host plant Lophiolepis horrida with the parasite, Chiragchay River valley. D. Excavated host L. horrida with attached parasites. Photos by S. Svirin (A, B), A. Fateryga (C, D).
FIGURE 4 in Pseudoplectania mystica (Ascomycota, Pezizales), a new cup fungus with an endophytic habit of a broad range of host plants
FIGURE 4. Crystals in the hymenium of Pseudoplectania mystica (photos by Jia Y. Lin, from holotype HKAS133073). a. Overview of crystals in the hymenium. b. Thicker crystals. c. Thinner crystals. d. Medium-sized crystals. Bars: a = 100 µm, b–d = 20 µm.
FIGURE 3 in Pseudoplectania mystica (Ascomycota, Pezizales), a new cup fungus with an endophytic habit of a broad range of host plants
FIGURE 3. Microscopic structures of Pseudoplectania mystica (drawings by Jia Y. Lin, from holotype HKAS133073). a. Ascospores. b. Ascus with 8 developed ascospores and an invisible operculum. c. Hymenium elements, from left to right: the sporiferous part of an ascus with 8 developed ascospores and an invisible operculum, the sporiferous part of an empty ascus with its operculum opened, 2 hymenial hairs, and 5 paraphyses. d. Medullary excipulum. e. Ectal excipulum. f. External hairs. g. Basal tomenta. Bars: a, c–g = 10 µm, b = 50 µm (f and g sharing same bar).
FIGURE 2 in Pseudoplectania mystica (Ascomycota, Pezizales), a new cup fungus with an endophytic habit of a broad range of host plants
FIGURE 2. The fresh ascomata and habitat of Pseudoplectania mystica (photos by Ling-Han Guo). a–c. Habitat of the specimens—a bamboo forest dominated by a single bamboo species (probably Phyllostachys sp.); the yellow arrows indicate where the ascomata grew. d. Immature ascomata with a blackish hymenial surface growing on dead rhizome roots of bamboo (HTBM1851). e. Immature ascomata with a brownish hymenial surface growing on dead rhizome roots of bamboo (HTBM1853). f. Immature ascoma with a greyish hymenial surface growing on the mossy dead rhizome roots of bamboo (HTBM1854). g. Longitudinal sections of an immature ascoma (L24011). h. Mature ascomata growing on senescing to dead rhizome joints and internodes of bamboo (HKAS133073, holotype). i. Mature ascomata growing on mossy dead rhizome roots of bamboo (HKAS133074). The scale in i is valid for d–i.
FIGURE 1 in Pseudoplectania mystica (Ascomycota, Pezizales), a new cup fungus with an endophytic habit of a broad range of host plants
FIGURE 1. Phylogenetic tree of Pseudoplectania inferred from concatenated nrITS-nrLSU alignment. Nodes are annotated if supported by ≥50% MLB or ≥0.9 BPP. The clades and subclades concerned are highlighted with background colours and coded. The specimens that we collected are highlighted in bold. (HT), (PT) and (NT) represent holotype, paratype and neotype, respectively. The sites diverging from the majority rule consensus within subclade a that represent the new species are shown with highlights on the left of the tree. The results of species delimitation generated from the ABGD and ASAP programs, and the host of each specimen (according to the references in Table 1) are shown on the right of the tree.
Figs. 1–3 in First United States Record for Physonota disjuncta (Chevrolat, 1834) and a First Host Plant Association (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Ischyrosonychini)
Figs. 1–3. Physonota disjuncta on Roldana hartwegii in Arizona, USA. 1) Adult with fecal egg case on host leaf;
Fig. 1 in New Turfgrass Host Associations and Regional Detections for the Flea Beetle Chaetocnema minuta Melsheimer (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) in the Southwestern United States
Fig. 1. Adult and larva of Chaetocnema minuta isolated from damaged creeping bentgrass in southern Utah (photo: A. Van DYke).
Fig. 1 in Collection Methods and an Additional Host Fungus for the Rarely Collected Sphaerosoma globosum (Sturm) (Coleoptera: Coccinelloidea: Alexiidae)
Fig. 1. Dorsal and lateral view of Sphaerosoma globosum collected from Bavaria, Germany, in the Buchendorf Woods, near the city of Gauting (48.0474, 11.3965, ~615-m elevation).
Figs. 4–6. Decodon verticillatus. 4 in Decodon verticillatus (L.) Elliott (Lythraceae) Suggested as a Host of Pseudotychius watsoni Blatchley, 1922 (Coleoptera: Curculionoidea: Brentidae: Nanophyinae)
Figs. 4–6. Decodon verticillatus. 4) Turkey Swamp Park, New Jersey, 6 June 2021, general view of the plant in shallow water; 5) Same, close up of branches (both photographs taken by the author); 6) Blooming branch, 16 August 2021 (photo taken by Simona Shimanovich).
Fig. 3. Cleopomiarus caucasicus and host plant. A in Miarus Schoenherr and Cleopomiarus Pierce (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) Species Associated with Campanula L. (Campanulaceae) Plants in the Eastern Black Sea Region of Turkey
Fig. 3. Cleopomiarus caucasicus and host plant. A) Adult male, dorsal view, B) Adult female, dorsal view, C) Aedeagus, front view, D) Campanula trachelium, host plant, E) Egg, deposited in the ovary of a flower, F) Larva feeding in ovary with young seeds.
Fig. 2. Cleopomiarus distinctus and host plants. A in Miarus Schoenherr and Cleopomiarus Pierce (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) Species Associated with Campanula L. (Campanulaceae) Plants in the Eastern Black Sea Region of Turkey
Fig. 2. Cleopomiarus distinctus and host plants. A) Adult male, dorsal view, B) Adult female, dorsal view, C) Aedeagus, front view, D) Campanula alliariiafolia (white) and Campanula rapunculoides, host plants, E) Egg, deposited in the ovary of a flower, F) Larvae feeding in ovary with young seeds.
Fig. 1. Miarus ajugae and host plant. A in Miarus Schoenherr and Cleopomiarus Pierce (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) Species Associated with Campanula L. (Campanulaceae) Plants in the Eastern Black Sea Region of Turkey
Fig. 1. Miarus ajugae and host plant. A) Adult male, dorsal view, B) Adult female, dorsal view, C) Aedeagus, dorsal view, D) Campanula lactiflora, host plant, E) Egg, deposited in the ovary of a flower, F) Larva feeding in ovary with young seeds.
Figs. 7–10. Trachysomus thomsoni and its plant host Eugenia venezuelensis. 7–8 in Jaws: A Powerful Trunk-Girdling Longhorned Beetle, Trachysomus thomsoni Aurivillius, 1923 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae: Onciderini), in Panama
Figs. 7–10. Trachysomus thomsoni and its plant host Eugenia venezuelensis. 7–8) Branches cut open to show territories: 7) Larval territory; 8) Pupal territory with arrows indicating adult exit hole. 9) Pupa No. 5; 10) Pupa No. 4 (arrows point to larval exuviae).
Figs. 1–6 in Notes on Natural History of Polychalca (Desmonota) Hope, 1839 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Omocerini) on the Host Plant Varronia globosa Jacq. (Boraginaceae) in Brazil
Figs. 1–6. Biology of Polychalca (Desmonota) sp. 1) Map of Brazil showing our two reported sites (black circles) in the Caatinga region, municipality of Jacaré dos Homens, Alagoas state; 2) Habitat at site 1 showing the host plant Varronia globosa (black arrow); 3) Habitat at site 2; 4) Host plant flower; 5) Larvae of different instars; 6) Mature larva on leaf of host plant.
Figs. 7–12 in Notes on Natural History of Polychalca (Desmonota) Hope, 1839 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Omocerini) on the Host Plant Varronia globosa Jacq. (Boraginaceae) in Brazil
Figs. 7–12. Adult and immature stages of Polychalca (Desmonota) sp. 7) Leaf with damage caused by larvae; note the cast exuviae (white arrow) and feces (black arrow); 8) Pupa; 9) Adult in its natural habitat showing arched elytra (white arrow); 10) Three hatched eggs (white arrow) on leaf; 11) Egg mass of 12 unhatched eggs on leaf (white arrow); 12) Two hatched eggs on stem (white arrow).
Figs. 1–2 in Bionomics and New Host Plant Records of the Australian Trunk-Boring Cycad Weevils (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)
Figs. 1–2. Microhabitat of Demyrsus meleoides in northern New South Wales. 1) Infested trunk of Lepidozamia peroffskyana in which adults of D. meleoides were found; 2) Adults of D. meleoides lodged between decomposed and intact parts of the trunk.
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.