Find research datasets worth reusing

FIGURE 12 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 12. Representative images of Radianthus malu encompassing a broad range of geographic and phenotypic variation. A) Two R. malu individuals exhibiting typical morphology and coloration for the species (Japanese Archipelago). B) Purple individual with sparse tentacles displaying visible oral disc (Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands). C) Retracted individual exposing upper column with strongly adhesive verrucae. Note the debris (arrow) attached to verrucae (Japanese Archipelago). D) Individual with pointed tentacle tips hosting juvenile Amphiprion tricintus (Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands). E) Brownish/ green individual with sparse tentacles and radially striped oral disc (Japanese Archipelago). Photographs by Scott Johnson and Takuma Fuji.

FIGURE 15 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 15. Confirmed geographic range of Stichodactyla gigantea in the Indo-West Pacific. Red dots represent species observations from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF). Blue shaded area represents shallow water habitat (60 m bathymetry).

FIGURE 20 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 20. Representative images of Cryptodendrum adhaesivum encompassing a broad range of geographic and phenotypic variation. A) Wide angle photograph capturing hard substrate microhabitat (Saudi Arabia, Red Sea). B) Macro photograph highlighting distinct tentacle types (i) bulbous outer tentacles, (ii) branched inner tentacles, and (iii) branched fringing nematospheres (Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands). C) Green individual with all tentacles similar in color (Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands). D) Individual with white peripheral tentacles (Saudi Arabia, Red Sea). E) Individual with purple peripheral tentacles (Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands). Photographs by Morgan Bennett-Smith and Scott Johnson.

FIGURE 19 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 19. Confirmed geographic range of Stichodactyla mertensii in the Indo-West Pacific. Red dots represent species observations from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF). Blue shaded area represents shallow water habitat (60 m bathymetry).

FIGURE 18 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 18. Representative images of Stichodactyla mertensii encompassing a broad range of geographic and phenotypic variation. A) Wide angle photograph of a brown individual highlighting fore reef habitat (Saudi Arabia, Red Sea). B) Macro photograph of rounded, digitiform tentacles, pale column color, and (i) highly contrasting reddish verrucae (Saudi Arabia, Red Sea). C) Tan individual with (ii) long tentacles surrounding the mouth (Saudi Arabia, Red Sea). D) Green individual draped over hard reef substrate (Fares-Maathodaa, Maldives). E) Partially retracted individual with (iii) endocoelic tentacle striping pattern (Fares-Maathoda, Maldives). Photographs by Morgan Bennett-Smith and Benjamin M. Titus.

FIGURE 9 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 9. Confirmed geographic range of Radianthus doreensis in the Indo-West Pacific. Red dots represent species observations from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF). Blue shaded area represents shallow water habitat (60 m bathymetry).

FIGURE 8 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 8. Representative images of the long-tentacled sea anemone Radianthus doreensis encompassing a broad range of geographic and phenotypic variation. A) Whole individual in typical sandy microhabitat (Bali, Indonesia). B) Macro photograph of characteristic curling/spiraling tentacle pattern (Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands). C) Partially retracted individual revealing highly contrasting white verrucae on brown column (arrow; Anilao, Philippines). D) Small purple individual with longitudinally striped tentacles and oral disc (Anilao, Philippines). E) Large individual with longitudinal "zebra-stripe" tentacle and oral disc pattern (Anilao, Philippines). All photographs by Scott and Jeanette Johnson.

FIGURE 2 in The clownfish-hosting sea anemones (Anthozoa: Actiniaria): updated nomenclature, biogeography, and practical field guide.

FIGURE 2. Representative images of the bubble-tip sea anemone Entacmaea quadricolor encompassing a broad range of geographic and phenotypic variation. A) Wide angle photograph of large solitary individual highlighting typical microhabitat requirements for the species. Note the tentacles are both bulbous and digitiform within this individual (Saudi Arabia, Red Sea). B) Dense aggregation of hundreds of small clonal sea anemones growing among a shallow branching stony coral serving as hosts to a colony of Amphiprion melanopus (Kwajalein Atoll, Marshall Islands). C) Macro photograph of characteristic bubble tips. Note the striated pattern of the tentacle (Fares-Maathodaa, Maldives). D) Individual anemone with all tentacles exhibiting characteristic bulbous tentacle morphology (Fares-Maathodaa, Maldives). E) Red solitary individual with long digitiform tentacles hosting (Saudi Arabia, Red Sea). Photographs by Morgan Bennett-Smith, Benjamin M. Titus, and Scott Johnson.

Host species traits rather than migration and molting strategies explain feather bacterial load in Palearctic passerines

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

Comparative analyses of compatible and incompatible host-pathogen interactions provide insight into divergent host specialization of closely related pathogens

Supplementary Animations   Animation S1. Directed growth of Z. pseudotritici Zp13 hyphae towards wheat stomata 7 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing spore germination, filament development, and penetration of wheat stomata by hyphae of Z. pseudotritici isolate Zp13 at 7 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Scale bar = 50 µm.   Animation S2. Directed growth of Z. ardabiliae Za17 hyphae towards wheat stomata 17 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing spore germination, filament development, and penetration of wheat stomata by hyphae of Z. ardabiliae isolate Za17 at 17 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Scale bar = 25 µm.   Animation S3. Z. pseudotritici Zp13 hyphae penetrate wheat stoma 14 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing penetration of wheat stoma by two hyphae of Z. pseudotritici isolate Zp13 at 14 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Scale bar = 20 µm.   Animation S4. Z. ardabiliae Za94 hyphae penetrate wheat stoma 8 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing penetration of wheat stoma by two hyphae of Z. ardabiliae isolate Za94 at 8 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Reference transmitted images in grey. Scale bar = 25 µm.   Animation S5. Z. pseudotritici Zp72 hypha arrested between guard cells 10 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing infecting hypha of Z. pseudotritici isolate Zp72 that is arrested at wheat stomatal guard cells at 10 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Reference transmitted images in grey. Scale bar = 25 µm.   Animation S6. Z. ardabiliae Za94 hyphae arrested between guard cells 17 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing infecting hyphae of Z. ardabiliae isolate Za94 that are arrested between wheat stomatal guard cells at 17 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Scale bar = 25 µm.   Animation S7. Z. ardabiliae Za48 hypha arrested in sub-stomatal cavity 8 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing infecting hypha of Z. ardabiliae isolate Za48 that is arrested in a wheat sub-stomatal cavity at 8 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Reference transmitted images in grey. Scale bar = 25 µm.   Animation S8. Z. pseudotritici Zp13 hypha arrested in sub-stomatal cavity 17 dpi. Tomographic animation of confocal image z-stack showing infecting hypha of Z. pseudotritici isolate Zp13 that is arrested in a wheat sub-stomatal cavity at 17 dpi. Nuclei and wheat cells displayed in purple and fungal structures in green. Scale bar = 25 µm.

Ontogenetic Shifts in Behavior and Host-Plant Preference of a Tropical Clown Grasshopper

This repository contains all the data and scripts necessary to perform the analyses of the study

Data and Scripts for "Timing matters in Macrophage / CD4+ T cell interactions: An agent-based model comparing Mycobacterium tuberculosis host-pathogen interactions between latently infected and naïve individuals"

This contains the data and graphing scripts necessary to recreate all figures in the paper "Timing matters in Macrophage / CD4+ T cell interactions: An agent-based model comparing Mycobacterium tuberculosis host-pathogen interactions between latently infected and naïve individuals". Supplemental Material for the paper is also provided here. Please refer to the README.md for instructions on how to use. The model can be found at: https://github.itap.purdue.edu/ElsjePienaarGroup/LTBINaiveinvitroModel/ along with the uncalibrated parameter files and scripts to run on HPCs.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2024View details →

Single-cell analysis reveals host S phase drives large T antigen expression during BK polyomavirus infection

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

FIGURE 3. A. M in First record of Monalonion velezangeli (Hemiptera: Miridae) affecting avocado and cherimoya (Annona cherimola) as new hosts in Ecuador

FIGURE 3. A. M. velezangeli adult in vivo. B. Antennae with four segments. C. Rostrum of M. velezangeli with its four segments. D and E. Coloration diversity in the M. velezangeli pronotum (P), scutellum (S). F and G. Coloration diversity in the legs of M. velezangeli and creamy white strip in the middle of the femurs (CWS). H and I. Coloration diversity in forewings in cuneus (Cu) and corium (Co), spots inside (Si) and outside the vein in the membrane (Me).

FIGURE 1. A in First record of Monalonion velezangeli (Hemiptera: Miridae) affecting avocado and cherimoya (Annona cherimola) as new hosts in Ecuador

FIGURE 1. A. Nymph of M. velezangeli on an avocado plant. B. Adult of M. velezangeli on an avocado fruit. C. M. velezangeli bites on young avocado branches. D. Damage to small fruit of 2.2 and 2.4 cm in polar diameter.

FIGURE 4 in First record of Monalonion velezangeli (Hemiptera: Miridae) affecting avocado and cherimoya (Annona cherimola) as new hosts in Ecuador

FIGURE 4. Structures of the male genitalia of M. velezangeli. A. Aedeagus: teak opening (at), teak (te), endosoma (en), seminal duct (sd), phallus base (bp), captured process. B. Left paramere: basal region (br), paramere body (pb), apical region (ar). C. Right paramere: basal region (br), paramere body (pb), apical region (ar). D. Agarose gel with PCR products for the COI fragment of five of the collected samples (MM= molecular weight marker, CN = negative control).

FIGURE 2. Confirmation test for M in First record of Monalonion velezangeli (Hemiptera: Miridae) affecting avocado and cherimoya (Annona cherimola) as new hosts in Ecuador

FIGURE 2. Confirmation test for M. velezangeli damage in avocado and cherimoya. A. Healthy fruit. B. Fruit confined with an adult M. velezangeli. C. Fruit of 6.3 cm in polar diameter with damage due to the bug's puncture. D. Fruit confined with an adult M. velezangeli. E. Fruit affected by M. velezangeli. F. Fruit with recent pitting (left) and fruit with old pitting (right) and beginnings of a saprophytic fungal infection.

FIGURE 1 in Aphids of Iran: their host plants and distribution

FIGURE 1. Map of the provinces of Iran (By Ali Zifan - Own work; derived from File:BlankMap-World6-Equirectangular.svg, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=58124425).

FIGURE 2 in Aphids of Iran: their host plants and distribution

FIGURE 2. Aphid species diversity index for each province of Iran based on the number of aphid species reported from each province and its area.