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FIGURE 5. A–D in Acidiella longipennis Hendel, the type species of Acidiella Hendel (Diptera: Tephritidae: Trypetini), with recognition of two new allied species from Myanmar
FIGURE 5. A–D. Glans (inset at 8x main figure). A. Acidiella longipennis, holotype. B. A. longipennis, Myanmar specimen; C. A. spinipenis, sp. nov., holotype. D. A. kambaitiensis, sp. nov., holotype. E. Ejeculatory apodeme of A. longipennis, Myanmar male.
FIGURE 13 in Fieber's original drawings and their corresponding types for the family Issidae (Hemiptera, Fulgoromorpha) in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle of Paris, France
FIGURE 13—Tshurtshurnella striolata (Fieber, 1877), male genitalia: A, penis, lateral view; B, anal tube, lateral view.
FIGURE 9 in Fieber's original drawings and their corresponding types for the family Issidae (Hemiptera, Fulgoromorpha) in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle of Paris, France
FIGURE 9—Thabena fissala (Fieber, 1876) (as FIGURE 11—Tshurtshurnella striolata (Fieber, "fissala"). 1877) (as "striolatum").
FIGURE 4 in Fieber's original drawings and their corresponding types for the family Issidae (Hemiptera, Fulgoromorpha) in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle of Paris, France
FIGURE 4—Latissus dilatatus (Fourcroy, 1785) FIGURE 8—Palmallorcus phaeophleps (Fieber, (as "luteus Fieb"). 1877) (as "phaeophleps").
FIGURE 3 in Fieber's original drawings and their corresponding types for the family Issidae (Hemiptera, Fulgoromorpha) in the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle of Paris, France
FIGURE 3—Issus muscaeformis (Schrank, 1781) FIGURE 7—Bubastia obsoleta (Fieber, 1877) (as (as "truncatus Fieb"). "H. obsoletum Fieb").
FIGURES 58–66. Types and original gall drawings. Figs. 58–61 in The gall midges (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) of Apiaceae in Israel
FIGURES 58–66. Types and original gall drawings. Figs. 58–61. Material deposited in the Naturhistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria. 58. syntypes of Lasioptera carophila. 59. Lasioptera carophila galls on Laserpitium latifolium. 60. gall of Lasioptera carophila on Falcaria vulgaris. 61. syntypes of Schizomyia buboniae (photo: Peter Zehnal). Figs. 62–64. original gall drawings, Schizomyia botellus. 65–66. original gall drawings, Schizomyia buboniae. Figures 62, 65 reproduced from Frauenfeld 1859. Figures 63, 64, 66 reproduced from Houard 1912.
FIGURE 18. Voluta gibbosa Born 1778. A–B, type material NHMW 14209 in A revision of the genus Olivancillaria (Mollusca: Olividae) from the southwestern Atlantic
FIGURE 18. Voluta gibbosa Born 1778. A–B, type material NHMW 14209; C–D, type material NHMW 14208; scale bar = 1 com.
FIGURE 46 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURE 46. Phylogenetic position of Halisarca harmelini in demosponge phylogeny. Posterior majority-rule consensus tree obtained from the analysis of 3411 aligned amino acid positions from 33 taxa under the CAT+GTR+Γ model is shown. Phylogenetic analysis was conducted with the PhyloBayes 2.3d program with four independent chains running in parallel until convergence (maxdiff = 0.06). The numbers at each node are Bayesian posterior probabilities. Fungi, Homoscleromorpha, and major clades of demosponges are collapsed for clarity. The two species of Halisarca are in bold. The complete tree is shown as supplementary data.
FIGURE 45. Cox1 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURE 45. Cox1 divergence between Halisarca harmelini and Halisarca dujardini in comparison to cox1 polymorphism within Chondrilla nucula. Neighbor-joining tree was computed using uncorrected "p" distances for nucleotide data.
FIGURES 36–43 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURES 36–43. Micrographs of secretive cells (36–40) and symbiotic bacteria (41–43) of Halisarca harmelini sp. nov. 36— Spherulous cell; 37—Vacuolar cell; 38—Microgranular cell; 39—Granular cell; 40—Rhabdiferous cell; 41, 42—Symbiotic bacteria Type B1; 43—Symbiotic bacteria Type B2. Abbreviations: B1—symbiotic bacteria type 1; G—granules; GC—Golgi complex; N—nucleus; R—rhabdite-like inclusions; S—spherule; V—vacuole. Scale bars: 36—3 µm; 37—7 µm; 38—2 µm; 39—1.5 µm; 40—2 µm; 41—0.5 µm; 42—1 µm; 43—0.5 µm.
FIGURE 27–29 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURE 27–29. Anatomy of Halisarca harmelini sp. nov. 27—General view (semi-thin section); 28 – choanocyte chamber (TEM); 29—basal part (TEM). Abbreviations: Ar, archaeocyte; B2, bacteria type 2; C, cuticle; CC, choanocyte chambers; Ch, choanocytes; SC, spherulous cell; VC, vacuolar cell. Scale bars: 27—100 µm; 28—10 µm; 29—5 µm.
FIGURES 30–35 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURES 30–35. TEM micrographs of the cells of Halisarca harmelini sp. nov. 30—exopinacocyte; 31—choanocytes; 32— endopinacocyte; 33—basopinacocyte; 34—nucleolate amoebocyte; 35—lophocyte. Abbreviations: B1—bacteria type 1; Ccuticle; CB—cytoplasmic bridge; EC—external cytoplasmic part; F—flagellum; Mv—microvilli; N—nucleus; T—cell's "tail". Scale bars: 30–2.5 µm; 31—2 µm; 32—2.5 µm; 33—2 µm; 34—1 µm; 35—2 µm.
FIGURE 20 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURE 20. Halisarca dujardini. Comparative TEM micrographs of mesohylar cells with inclusions and symbiotic bacteria of Halisarca dujardini from different seas. Abbreviations: G—granules; N—nucleus; Ph—phagosomes; S—spherulous inclusions; V—vacuoles.
FIGURES 21–23 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURES 21–23. Halisarca dujardini. TEM of additional temporary mesohylar cell. Nutritive cells (21); macrophages (22); special eosinophilic granular cells (23). Abbreviations: G—granules; N—nucleus; Nu—nucleolus; Ph—phagosomes. V—vacuoles. Scale bars: 21—2.5 µm; 22—15 µm; 23—3 µm.
FIGURES 25, 26 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURES 25, 26. Halisarca harmelini sp. nov. in situ and in vivo (arrowheads) (photos J. Harmelin). Abbreviations: Ooscula; Z—bryozoan zooids. Scale bars: 25—10 mm; 26—3mm.
FIGURE 6 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURE 6. Scheme of the ectosomal region (modified from Bergquist 1996). 1—the upper layer; 2—the middle layer; 3—the inner layer. Abbreviation: ex—exopinacocytes.
FIGURES 16–19 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURES 16–19. Halisarca dujardini. Ultrastructure of mesohylar cells. TEM of nucleolated amoebocytes (archaeocytes) from Barents (16) and Japan (17) Seas; TEM of lophocytes from Barents Sea (18) and SEM of lophocyte from White Sea (19). Abbreviations: B—symbiotic bacteria; L—lophocyte; N—nucleus; Nu—nucleolus; Ph—phagosomes. Ps—pseudopodia. Scale bars: 16—2 µm; 17—2 µm; 18—1.5 µm; 19—7 µm.
FIGURES 7–15 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURES 7–15. Halisarca dujardini. Ultrastructure of epithelial cells. TEM of choanocyte chamber of sponge from Barents Sea (Fig. 7); SEM of choanocytes of sponge from White Sea (Fig. 8); TEM (Fig. 9) and SEM (Figs. 10, 11) of exopinacocytes of sponges from White Sea; TEM (Fig. 12) and SEM (Fig. 13) of endopinacocytes of sponges from Japan (12) and White (13) Seas; TEM (Fig. 14) and SEM (Fig. 15) of basopinacocytes of sponges from Barents (14) and White (15) Seas. Abbreviations: B—symbiotic bacteria; Bp—basopinacocytes; C—external cuticle; CB—cytoplasmic bridge; CS—periflagellar cytoplasmic sleeve; EC—external cytoplasmic part; Enp—endopinacocyte; Exp—exopinacocytes; F—flagellum; Mv—microvilli; Nnucleus; Ph—phagosomes. Scale bars: 7—7 µm; 8—2 µm; 9—3 µm; 10—2 µm; 11—7 µm; 12—3 µm; 13—7 µm; 14— 1.5 µm; 15—10 µm.
FIGURES 2–5 in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURES 2–5. Halisarca dujardini. In situ and in vivo photos of non reproductive sponge from Bering Sea (Fig. 2) and reproductive sponge (arrows indicated embryos) from White Sea (Fig. 3) sponges. Histological section of non-reproductive sponge (Fig. 4) and reproductive (Fig. 5) sponge. Abbreviations: Bc—blastocoel; CC—choanocyte chambers; CE—cleaving embryos; Ex—exopinacoderm; M—mesohyle. Scale bars: 2–10 mm; 3–5 mm; 4–650 µm; 5–150 µm.
FIGURE 1. a in Molecular and morphological description of a new species of Halisarca (Demospongiae: Halisarcida) from Mediterranean Sea and a redescription of the type species Halisarca dujardini
FIGURE 1. a—Geographical distribution of Halisarca harmelini sp. nov. in Mediterranean Sea (red dots); b—Map of the Northwest Mediterranean coast showing the site of collection of holotype, paratype and specimens of Halisarca harmelini sp. nov. for ultrastructural and the total DNA extraction.
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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.