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FIGURE 1 in Caridina malanda, a new species of freshwater shrimp (Crustacea: Decapoda Atyidae) from the Wet Tropics World Heritage area, north-eastern Queensland Australia
FIGURE 1. Literature records of Caridina from the C. zebra complex from the Wet Tropics of north–eastern Queensland, Australia. Light green shading indicates national parks, forest reserves, and protected areas (Collaborative Australian Protected Areas database [CAPAD], 2010, https://data.gov.au/data/dataset/1f420717-e600-4ff0-8c04-90122bfa04a7, accessed 2019, May 7).
FIGURE 3 in Caridina malanda, a new species of freshwater shrimp (Crustacea: Decapoda Atyidae) from the Wet Tropics World Heritage area, north-eastern Queensland Australia
FIGURE 3. Caridina malanda sp. nov. (A) anterior region of cephalothorax; (B) first pereiopod; (C) second pereiopod; (D) third pereiopod; (E) dactylus of third pereiopod; (F) fifth pereiopod; (G) dactylus of fifth pereiopod; (H) first male pleopod; (I) second male pleopod; (J) posterior margin of telson. Scale bars: in mm. Drawings based on A: holotype, female, site 24, Malanda Creek, deposited QM (Queensland Museum), registration number W29455. B and C: female, site 23, Short Creek, deposited QM W29457. D and E: large male, site 30, Ithaca River, deposited AM (Australian Museum), registration number P.103599. Note: the dactylus of the third pereiopod is not sexually dimorphic. F: female, site 24, Malanda Creek, deposited AM P.103594. G: male, site 23, Short Creek, QM W29456. H and I: male, site 22, Brodie Creek, deposited AM P.103600. J: female specimen from site 32, Johnstone River, deposited AM P.103596.
FIGURE 2 in Caridina malanda, a new species of freshwater shrimp (Crustacea: Decapoda Atyidae) from the Wet Tropics World Heritage area, north-eastern Queensland Australia
FIGURE 2. Caridina malanda sp. nov. (A) Paratype, preserved in ethanol, Site 23, Short Creek, deposited in QM (Queensland Museum, Australia), registration number W29457; (B) Ovigerous female, preserved in ethanol, Site 32, Johnstone River, deposited QM W29458; (C, D) Colouration on capture, Site 24, Malanda Creek; (E) Live colouration in aquaria, Site 20, Barney Springs; (F) Caridina zebra Short 1993; (G) Caridina confusa Choy & Marshall 1997; (H) Top. C. confusa, preserved in ethanol. Bottom. C. malanda sp. nov. preserved in ethanol; both specimens collected at Site 23, Short Creek. Photos A, B, H by S. Choy; C–G by B. Mos.
FIGURE 6 in Tropical sand-bubblers heading north? First discovery of Scopimera curtelsona Shen, 1936 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Dotillidae) populations in Hong Kong: possible range expansion from Hainan, China
FIGURE 6. Time-series in annual mean sea surface temperatures in Hong Kong and Hainan obtained from Huang et al. (2015). The left dashed line represents the year (1936) when Scopimera curtelsona was described by C.-J. Shen based on material from Hainan, while the right dashed line represents the year (2013) when a population of S. curtelsona was found in Shui Hau, Hong Kong.
FIGURE 5 in Tropical sand-bubblers heading north? First discovery of Scopimera curtelsona Shen, 1936 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Dotillidae) populations in Hong Kong: possible range expansion from Hainan, China
FIGURE 5. Scanning electron micrographs of the second maxillipedal setae of (a) Scopimera curtelsona, (b) S. intermedia and (c) Dotilla wichmanni. Graph (d) showing the variation in spoon-tip size against body size among the three species.
FIGURE 3 in Tropical sand-bubblers heading north? First discovery of Scopimera curtelsona Shen, 1936 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Dotillidae) populations in Hong Kong: possible range expansion from Hainan, China
FIGURE 3. Scopimera curtelsona, male (10.1 × 7.0 mm, SWIMS-CRU-16-002, Lung Mei): (a) carapace, dorsal view; (b) left third maxilliped, external view; (c) left chela, external view; (d) male pleon; (e) left G1, mesial view, (f) tip of left G1, ventral view.
FIGURE 4 in Tropical sand-bubblers heading north? First discovery of Scopimera curtelsona Shen, 1936 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Dotillidae) populations in Hong Kong: possible range expansion from Hainan, China
FIGURE 4. Sediment characteristics (a) and dotillid density (b) on the shore in Shui Hau, Hong Kong, where Scopimera intermedia, S. curtelsona and Dotilla wichmanni coexist. H = high (~ 2.1 m + C.D.), M = mid (~ 1.8 m + C.D.) and L = low tidal height (~ 1.5 m + C.D.). n = 6 replicates for sediment characteristics and n = 8 replicates for crab density along each height. Error bars are SE. No D. wichmanni were found along the high shore during the survey in 2013. Pie charts show the relative abundance of the three dotillids along each height during the qualitative sampling in 2018 (white = S. intermedia, black = S. curtelsona, grey = D. wichmannii), numbers next to the charts are total number of crabs collected along each tidal height.
ETIN-MIP (Extra-Tropical Interaction Model Intercomparison Project) data
<p>This is long term mean atmospheric data of ETIN-MIP (Extra-Tropical Interaction Model Intercomparison Project)</p> <p>Detail descriptions about the experiments and preliminary results would be published in Kang et al., 2019 (BAMS, in preparation)</p> <p> </p> <p>Data description</p> <p>CTL : 31-150 year mean<br> NEXT : 101-150 year mean<br> SEXT : 101-150 year mean<br> STRO : 101-150 year mean<br> For MIROC model, STRO experiment does not exist<br> For NORESM model, NEXT experiment is not available</p> <p> </p> <p>Full data is accessible through FTP sever with personal contact<br> Please send e-mail if you want further data or have any question about the data<br> E-mail adress : hanjunkim0617@gmail.com</p>
FIGURE 2 in Tropical sand-bubblers heading north? First discovery of Scopimera curtelsona Shen, 1936 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Dotillidae) populations in Hong Kong: possible range expansion from Hainan, China
FIGURE 2. Live colouration of Scopimera curtelsona Shen, 1936: (a) male, Shui Hau, Hong Kong; (b) male, Lung Mei, Hong Kong (SWIMS-CRU-16-002).
FIGURE 1 in Psilotris vantasselli, a new species of goby from the tropical western Atlantic (Teleostei: Gobiidae: Gobiosomatini: Nes subgroup)
FIGURE 1. Live coloration of Psilotris vantasselli sp. n., USNM 442088, holotype, taken in an aquarium after capture. Photos by Barry B. Brown.
FIGURE. 5 in Caridina malanda, a new species of freshwater shrimp (Crustacea: Decapoda Atyidae) from the Wet Tropics World Heritage area, north-eastern Queensland Australia
FIGURE. 5. Caridina malanda sp. nov. (A) first pereiopod; (B) second pereiopod; (C) dactylus of third pereiopod; (D) dactylus of fifth pereiopod; (E) Left. antennal flagellum. Right. antennule with stylocerite; (F) Left. first male pleopod. Right. second male pleopod; (G) posterior margin of telson; (H) lateral view of posterior of abdomen, showing telson, uropods and fifth pleopod. Photos: A, B, E are female specimen from site 23, Short Creek, deposited QM (Queensland Museum), registration number W29457; C is large male specimen from site 30, Ithaca River, deposited AM (Australian Museum), registration number P.103599. D is male specimen from site 23, Short Creek, deposited QM W29456. F is male specimen from site 22, Brodie Creek, deposited AM P.103600. G is female specimen from site 32, Johnstone River, deposited AM P.103596; H is holotype, female specimen, site 24, Malanda Creek, deposited QM W29455. Photos by S. Choy and B. Mos.
Analysis and quantification of ENSO linked changes in the tropical Atlantic cloud vertical distribution using 14 years of MODIS observations
<p>Time series of monthly means and anomolies of the cloud vertical distribution and other parameters used in this study.</p>
Supplementary material 1 from: Souza CD, Batista VS, Fabré NN (2018) What are the main local drivers determining richness and fishery yields in tropical coastal fish assemblages? Zoologia 35: 1-12. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.35.e12898
Taxonomic list of fish species in phylogenetic order (Nelson 2006), captured from October 2010 to August 2011 on the coast of Alagoas. : Data type: species data
DATA SETS: Are tropical reptiles really declining? A six-year survey of snakes in Drake Bay, Costa Rica, and the role of temperature, rain and light
<p>Raw data sets of the article: Are tropical reptiles really declining? A six-year survey of snakes in Drake Bay, Costa Rica, and the role of temperature, rain and light</p> <p> </p> <p>ABSTRACT</p> <p><strong>Introduction:</strong> Even though snake declines seem to be a reality in many parts of the world, some reports are based on anecdotal evidence and there is a need of prolonged and intensive studies, especially in the tropics, for corroboration. <strong>Objective:</strong> To<strong> </strong>investigate if snake populations in Drake Bay are decreasing, and if there is a relationship with prey, time, temperature, rain and moonlight. <strong>Methods:</strong> We counted snakes seen per hour when walking along a single trail in the coastal forest of Drake Bay, Costa Rica. We walked the trail at night for a total of 842 nights (over 4 000 hours of observations), from 2012 through 2017 and recorded all the individual snakes we could see with head flashlights. We used ANOVA tests to check correlations among counts per hour with moonlight and rain; and graphic analysis for associations with diet, temperature, month and year. <strong>Results:</strong> We recorded 25 species (five families); they feed mostly on terrestrial vertebrates. Counts per hour have fallen over the years, especially for species that prey on amphibians and reptiles; <em>Mastigodryas melanolomus</em> has remained in similar numbers; and <em>Siphlophis compressus</em> has not been seen since May 2016. Temperature is relatively constant along the year in Drake, but month strongly affected the counts, which increased from August to September. Most species were seen more often in <em>rainy nights</em> (0,11 per hour versus only 0,03 per hour in nights without rain, ANOVA p<0.05); we saw less <em>Leptodeira septentrionalis</em> on bright nights (0.12 per hour, versus 0,21 per hour in dark nights; ANOVA, p=0.01), but all other species were unaffected by moonlight (ANOVA, P >0.05). <strong>Conclusion</strong>: Night field counts of snakes in Drake Bay, Costa Rica, are not strongly affected by light or temperature, but are lower when there is no rain and show a strong decline from 2012 through 2017, particularly for species that feed on amphibians and reptiles. We have no reason to believe that the decline is an erroneous interpretation or that the snakes moved elsewhere, the decline of snakes in Drake seems to be real and needs attention from the conservation authorities.</p>
Fig. 1 in Import and export of biological samples from tropical countries-considerations and guidelines for research teams
Fig. 1 Scheme illustrating the work flow for preparation and steps to consider for a project involving biological sampling and transportation with relevance for ABS (modified after DFG 2008)
Fig. 2 in Import and export of biological samples from tropical countries-considerations and guidelines for research teams
Fig. 2 Overview of regulations to be considered, in the country of origin (e. g. ABS, PIC, MAT, export permits), during transport (e. g. IATA), and for import (e. g. CITES and national legislation, health legislation)
Fig. 3 in Intraspecific variations in species of Ophiuroidea (Echinodermata) from the Tropical Southwest Atlantic, Northeast Brazil
Fig. 3 Ophionereis reticulata (Say, 1825). Early stage: a–c lateral arm plates; d–e oral plate. Intermediate stage: f–h lateral arm plates; i–j oral plate. Adult specimen: k–m lateral arm plates; n–o oral plate. Abbreviations: abaa, abradial articulation area; abmaa, abradial mus-
Fig. 1 in Intraspecific variations in species of Ophiuroidea (Echinodermata) from the Tropical Southwest Atlantic, Northeast Brazil
Fig. 1 Ophionereis reticulata (Say, 1825). Early stage: a dorsal disc; b radial shield; c ventral disc; d jaw. Intermediate stage: e dorsal disc; f radial shield; g ventral disc; h jaw. Adult specimen: i dorsal disc; j radial shield; k ventral disc; l jaw. Abbreviations: ads, adoral shields;
Fig. 2 in Intraspecific variations in species of Ophiuroidea (Echinodermata) from the Tropical Southwest Atlantic, Northeast Brazil
Fig. 2 Ophionereis reticulata (Say, 1825). Early stage: a dorsal arm; b ventral arm; c dorsal arm plate; d ventral arm plate; e accessory plate; f arm spine. Intermediate stage: g dorsal arm; h ventral arm; i dorsal arm plate; j ventral arm plate; k accessory plate; l arm spine.
Fig. 6 Ophionereis squamulosa Koehler, 1914 in Intraspecific variations in species of Ophiuroidea (Echinodermata) from the Tropical Southwest Atlantic, Northeast Brazil
Fig. 6 Ophionereis squamulosa Koehler, 1914. Early stage: a dorsal arm; b ventral arm; c dorsal arm plate; d ventral arm plate; e accessory plate; f arm spine. Intermediate stage: g dorsal arm; h ventral arm; i dorsal arm plate; j ventral arm plate; k accessory plate; l arm
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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.