Find research datasets worth reusing
Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.
9,937
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.9.0
Dataset results
9,937 results for “Endemicity”
FIGURE 2 in Freshwater fishes of the Northeastern Mata Atlântica ecoregion, Brazil: an updated checklist with distributional patterns of a highly endemic ichthyofauna
FIGURE 2. Sample of Characiformes species endemic to the Northeastern Mata Atlântica ecoregion. (A) Hypomasticus santanai, (B) Leporinus bahiensis, (C) Leporinus melanopleurodes, (D) Megaleporinus brinco, (E) Megaleporinus gaiero (Photos by J.L.O. Birindelli); (F) Brycon dulcis; (G) Brycon ferox; (H) Brycon howesi; (I) Brycon vermelha; (J) Brycon vonoi (Photos by Lima 2017); (K) Astyanax brucutu (Photo by Zanata et al. 2017); (L) Astyanax epiagos; (M) Astyanax jacobinae (Photos by Zanata & Camelier 2008); (N) Astyanax lorien; (O) Astyanax rupestris (Photos by Zanata et al. 2018); (P) Astyanax varii (Photo by Zanata et al. 2019); (Q) Astyanax vermillion; (R) Deuterodon burgerai (Photos by Zanata & Camelier 2009); (S) Hasemania piatan (Photo by Zanata & Serra 2010); (T) Hyphessobrycon brumado (Photo by Zanata & Camelier 2010); (U) Characidium deludens (Photo by Zanata & Camelier 2015); (V) Characidium helmeri (Photo by Zanata et al. 2015); (W) Characidium kamakan (Photo by Zanata & Camelier 2015); (X) Characidium samurai (Photo by Zanata & Camelier 2014).
FIGURE 1 in Freshwater fishes of the Northeastern Mata Atlântica ecoregion, Brazil: an updated checklist with distributional patterns of a highly endemic ichthyofauna
FIGURE 1. Maps of the Northeastern Mata Atlântica ecoregion. (A) Geographic location of the ecoregion in Brazil and South America, adjacent ecoregions, hydrographic system, and state political division. BA (Bahia), ES (Espírito Santo), MG (Minas Gerais), RJ (Rio de Janeiro), SE (Sergipe); (B) Hypsometric map of the ecoregion; (C) Basins draining the ecoregion; (D) Sampling records of freshwater fishes in the ecoregion. Each point may represent more than one sampling site.
FIGURE 112 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 112. Sampling level of biogeographic provinces based on endemic butterflies of Mexico and proposed sampling priority. Circles represent the sampling level of each family in each province (Pa, Papilionidae; Pi, Pieridae; N, Nymphalidae; L, Lycaenidae; and R, Riodinidae). Colors in the circles according to data quality and species richness estimation: Red, No data; Yellow, Insufficient data for estimation by family; Green, Adequate data for estimation. The shade of green indicates the sampling quality: low (light green), medium (olive green), and high (dark green). The sampling level was determined by the completeness percentage and the relationship between the number of estimated endemic species and the standard error of the estimation. A relatively large standard error indicates the presence of rarer species and a lower sampling level. Colors on the biogeographic provinces indicate sampling priority order for endemic butterfly species (1–14). Provinces with a low sampling level have the highest priorities, and within each sampling level category (low, medium, high), priority was given to provinces with the highest landscape diversity (See Table 2). This spectrum represents the level of knowledge about endemic species in each province, considering sampling level and landscape heterogeneity. Limits on the map correspond to biogeographic provinces in Mexico (sensu Morrone, 2005).
FIGURE 118 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 118. Altitudinal distribution of endemic Lycaenidae in Mexico. Left: records (bars) and species richness (line) by altitudinal level; Right: geographic distribution of the family. Limits in the map correspond to biogeographic provinces in Mexico (sensu Morrone, 2005). The image only illustrates one of the species of the family (not the geographical distribution of this species): Micandra tongida, Clench, species distributed in the central part of the country (12 records from seven sites at the boundary of four biogeographic provinces).
FIGURES 99–102. 99 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 99–102. 99, Emesis saturata, E. planeca, Apodemia mejicanus maxima, A. virgulti dialeuca and A. hepburni remota; 100, Apodemia palmerii australis, A. murphyi, A. selvatica and A. hypoglauca wellingi; 101, Caria stillaticia; 102, Caria melino and C. i. ino.
FIGURES 91–94. 91 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 91–94. 91, Eueides isabella nigricornis and Heliconius erato cruentus; 92, Speyeria nokomis sspp.; 93, Euselasia oaxacensis, E. pusilla mazai, E. aurantiaca aurum and E. pontasis; 94, Mesosemia gemina and Mesene jimena.
FIGURES 95–98. 95 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 95–98. 95, Voltinia danforthi and Synargis nymphidioides sspp.; 96, Theope villai and T. publius incompositus; 97, Apodemia arnacis and Emesis poeas; 98, Pachythone velazquezi and Lasaia maria anna.
FIGURE 117 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 117. Altitudinal distribution of endemic Riodinidae in Mexico. Left: records (bars) and species richness (line) by altitudinal level; Right: geographic distribution of the family. Limits in the map correspond to biogeographic provinces in Mexico (sensu Morrone, 2005). The image only illustrates one of the species of the family (not the geographical distribution of this species): Apodemia murphyi Austin, species with a Nearctic distribution, restricted to the Baja California Peninsula.
FIGURES 79–82. 79 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 79–82. 79, Texola anomalus sspp.; 80, Texola elada sspp.; 81, Chlosyne definita anastasia, C. eumeda sspp., C. kendallorum and C. melitaeoides haghenbecki; 82, Chlosyne ehrenbergii.
FIGURES 75–78. 75 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 75–78. 75, Limenitis archippus hoffmanni; 76, Polygonia g-argenteum and P. haroldii; 77, Anartia fatima colima; 78, Junonia evarete ssp. 1.
FIGURE 111 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 111. Distribution by biogeographic region and taxonomic composition of endemic Papilionoidea in Mexico. Nearctic region (NEA), Neotropical region (NEO), and Mexican Transition Zone (ZTM): (a) Percentage of records (ZTM: 27 051; NEO: 40 216; NEA: 4752); (b) Species richness per family (NEA, 78; NEO, 219; ZTM, 206); (c) Family and subfamily composition.
FIGURES 31–34. 31 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 31–34. 31, Neophasia sp. 1 and Eucheira socialis sspp.; 32, Melinaea lilis flavicans and Napeogenes tolosa tepehua; 33, Oleria zea diazi, Callithomia hezia wellingi and Episcada salvinia portilla; 34, Pteronymia artena praedicta and P. simplex timagenes.
FIGURES 87–90. 87, Anthanassa a in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 87–90. 87, Anthanassa a. ardys; 88, Anthanassa otanes sspp. and A. ptolyca amator; 89, Chlosyne janais gloriosa, Anthanassa sitalces cortes, Castilia chiapaensis and C. chinantlensis; 90, Altinote stratonice oaxaca and Actinote guatemalena sspp.
FIGURES 23–26. 23 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 23–26. 23, Anthocharis cethura bajacalifornica, A. limonea and Euchloe guaymasensis; 24, Hesperocharis crocea jaliscana and H. graphites avivolans; 25, Ascia monuste raza; 26, Ganyra howarthi and Perrybris pamela mapa.
FIGURES 47–50. 47 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 47–50. 47, Megisto rubricata sspp.; 48, Hermeuptychia lupita, Llorenteana pellonia, Splendeuptychia kendalli and Taygetis mermeria griseomarginata; 49, Taygetis uncinata and Oxeoschistus hilara ssp. 1; 50, Taygetis weymeri.
FIGURES 11–14. 11 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 11–14. 11, Parides erithalion trichopus; 12, Heraclides androgeus reyesorum and Pterourus palamedes leontis; 13, Heraclides astyalus bajaensis; 14, Heraclides erostratus sspp. and H. torquatus mazai.
FIGURES 3–6. 3 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 3–6. 3, Baronia brevicornis sspp.; 4, Protographium agesilaus fortis and P. thyastes occidentalis; 5, Protographium epidaus sspp.; 6, Mimoides ilus occiduus.
FIGURES 7–10. 7 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 7–10. 7, Mimoides aconophos; 8, Battus eracon and B. philenor sspp.; 9, Battus laodamas iopas; 10, Parides alopius, P. anchises marthilia and P. panares panares.
FIGURE 115 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURE 115. Altitudinal distribution of endemic Pieridae in Mexico. Left: records (bars) and species richness (line) by altitudinal level; Right: geographic distribution of the family. Limits in the map correspond to biogeographic provinces in Mexico (sensu Morrone, 2005). The image only illustrates one of the species of the family (not the geographical distribution of this species): Lieinix neblina J. Maza& R. G. Maza, a stenoecious and stenotopic species.
FIGURES 15–18. 15 in Introduction to the analysis, synthesis, and comparisons of endemic butterflies in Mexico
FIGURES 15–18. 15, Pterourus glaucus sspp. and P. esperanza; 16, Pyrrhosticta garamas garamas; 17, Pyrrhosticta abderus and P. baroni; 18, Pyrrhosticta menatius morelius.
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
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.