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FIG. 2 in Une nouvelle espèce de Foetidia (Lecythidaceae, sous-famille Foetidioideae) en danger critique d'extinction récemment découverte à Mayotte, archipel des Comores
FIG. 2. — Foetidia comorensis Labat, Bidault & Viscardi, sp. nov.: A, bouton floral; B, fleur; C, rameau stérile avec jeunes feuilles; D, rameau fleuri; E, fruit avec sépales pétaloïdes sclérifiés et style persistant; F, réceptacle et bractéoles persistantes à la base, pédicelle. Photos G. Viscardi.
FIG. 4 in Peltiera (Fabaceae), the coming and going of an "extinct" genus in Madagascar
FIG. 4. ― Ormocarpopsis nitida (Du Puy & Labat) Thulin & Lavin, comb. nov. (Peltiera nitida Du Puy & Labat): A, B, showing shrubby habit in open habitat (A) and terminal inflorescence (B) (Labat 3577), photos: J.-N. Labat, MNHN; C, D, showing tree habit and inflorescences on short shoots arising from the trunk (C) (Antilahimena et al. 6083) and nearly mature fruit (D) (Ravelonarivo s.n.), photos: P. Antilahimena.
FIG. 1 in Peltiera (Fabaceae), the coming and going of an "extinct" genus in Madagascar
FIG. 1. ― Distributions of Ormocarpopsis R. Vig. and Ormocarpum P. Beauv. in Madagascar:p, Ormocarpopsis nitida (Du Puy & Labat) Thulin & Lavin, comb. nov. (Peltiera nitida Du Puy & Labat), with the three pre-1950 collections indicated by black arrows:A, Perrier de la Bâthie 15898 (type of O. nitida comb. nov.); B, Decary 7233 (paratype of O. nitida); C, Cours 1812 (type of Peltiera alaotrensis Du Puy & Labat); ¢, collections of other species of Ormocarpopsis; , collections of Ormocarpum.
Figure 1 in Six new feather mite species (Acari: Astigmata) from the carolina parakeet Conuropsis carolinensis (Psittaciformes: Psittacidae), an extinct parrot of North America
Figure 1. Lopharalichus beckeri sp. n., male. (A) Dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) tarsus IV. Setal designations of idiosoma after Griffiths et al. (1990) and those of legs after Atyeo and Gaud (1966).
Figure 3 in Six new feather mite species (Acari: Astigmata) from the carolina parakeet Conuropsis carolinensis (Psittaciformes: Psittacidae), an extinct parrot of North America
Figure 3. Genoprotolichus simplex sp. n., male. (A) Dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) tarsus IV, antaxial view; (D) tarsus IV, paraxial view.
Figure 7 in Six new feather mite species (Acari: Astigmata) from the carolina parakeet Conuropsis carolinensis (Psittaciformes: Psittacidae), an extinct parrot of North America
Figure 7. Protonyssus proctorae sp. n., male. (A) Dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) tarsus III; (D) tarsus IV.
Figure 5 in Six new feather mite species (Acari: Astigmata) from the carolina parakeet Conuropsis carolinensis (Psittaciformes: Psittacidae), an extinct parrot of North America
Figure 5. Females of pterolichid mites. (A) Genoprotolichus simplex sp. n., dorsal view; (B) Genoprotolichus simplex sp. n., oviporal region; (C) Neorhytidelasma conuropsis sp. n., dorsal view; (D) Neorhytidelasma conuropsis sp. n., oviporal region.
Figure 4 in Six new feather mite species (Acari: Astigmata) from the carolina parakeet Conuropsis carolinensis (Psittaciformes: Psittacidae), an extinct parrot of North America
Figure 4. Neorhytidelasma conuropsis sp. n., male. (A) Dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) tarsus IV.
Figure 6 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 6. Ulna, right, of Oraristrix brea (LACM RLB E9544), in (A) anterior, (B) ventral, and (C) posterior view. Anteroproximal view of (D) O. brea (LACM RLB E9804), (E) Bubo virginianus (LACM 87413), and (F) Strix nebulosa (MVZ 155426) illustrate the differences in form of the olecranon and the position of the Tuberculum lig. coll. ventralis. Scale bar = 20 mm.
Figure 5 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 5. Humerus, right, of Oraristrix brea (LACM RLB E9804), in (A) anterior and (B) posterior view, and (C) proximal end in anteroproximal view. Anteroproximal view of proximal ends of (D) Bubo virginianus (LACM 109226), and (E) Strix nebulosa (MVZ 155426) illustrates the differences in the form of the Crista bicipitalis and the Sulcus ligamentum transversus. Radius, left, of O. brea (LACM RLB K9798), in (F) anterior, (G) proximal, and (H) posterior view. Anteroventral view of left proximal radii of (I) O. brea (LACM RLB K9798), (J) S. nebulosa (MVZ 151874), and (K) B. virginianus (LACM 109226) illustrates the differences in the form and position of the attachment for M. biceps brachii. Radius, distal end, left, of O. brea (LACM RLB K9627), in (L) dorsal, (M) distal, and (N) ventral view. Carpometacarpus, left, of O. brea (LACM RLB K9432), in (O) dorsal and (P) ventral view. Scale bar = 20 mm.
Figure 2 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 2. Intra-element proportions of the tarsometatarsus of Oraristrix brea distinguish it from modern species of owls. (A) Scatter diagram of length vs. width of posterior surface of hypotarsus. For its length, the posterior surface of the hypotarsus of O. brea is relatively narrow compared to that of modern owls. (B) Scatter diagram of total length vs. minimum shaft width of tarsometatarsus. The length of O. brea is within the upper values for Bubo virginianus, but most of the fossils have a relatively slender shaft. (C) Scatter diagram of total length vs. distal width of tarsometatarsus. The length of O. brea is within the upper values for Bubo virginianus, but most of the fossils have a relatively narrower distal end.
Figure 9. A in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 9. A comparison of wing length vs. leg lengths in Bubo bubo, B. africanus, B. virginianus, Strix nebulosa, S. occidentalis, S. varia, S. aluco, and Oraristrix brea. In (A) the leg length includes the femur, whereas in (B) only the tibiotarsus and the tarsometatarsus are included in the leg length because the femur is held in a near horizontal position and it correlates with the weight of the bird, not necessarily its stature. In both plots it can be seen that O. brea had relatively longer legs in comparison to species of similar wing length. However, the difference might also result from the small number of fossil specimens and/or the fact that the fossil O. brea is a composite of an unknown number of individuals. We cannot exclude the possibility, however remote, that the leg elements all, or primarily, belong to large females whereas the wing bones are all from smaller males. For the modern species, each symbol represents one specimen, whereas for Oraristrix brea and the fossil Bubo virginianus from Rancho La Brea the symbol stands for the arithmetic means of all fossil specimens of particular elements. For O. brea the number of fossil specimens available for calculating the means was as follows: humerus, 4; ulna, 1; carpometacarpus, 7; femur, 5; tibiotarsus, 5; tarsometatarsus, 15. For fossil B. virginianus, the number of specimens available for calculating the means was as follows: humerus, 6; ulna, 6; carpometacarpus, 34; femur, 41; tibiotarsus, 18; tarsometatarsus, 68.
Figure 8 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 8. Synsacrum of Oraristrix brea (F3700) in (A) anterior, (B) ventral, and (C) lateral view. Views of the posterior ischium of (D) Bubo virginianus (LACM 110180) and (E) Strix nebulosa (MVZ 151874) illustrate the differences in the posterior ends of this bone in these species. There is no breakage to the posterior ischium of O. brea. Femur, right, of O. brea (K9427) in (F) anterior, (G) posterior, and (H) lateral view. Lateral views of the left proximal femur of (I) O. brea (K9428), (J) S. nebulosa (MVZ 155426), and (K) B. virginianus (LACM 109226) illustrate the differences in form of the Crista trochantericus and position of the attachment of M. iliotrochantericus posterior. Tibiotarsus, left, of O. brea (E9888) in (L) anterior, (M) posterior, and (N) proximal view. Medial views of left proximal tibiotarsi of (O) O. brea (E9888), (P) B. virginianus (LACM 109226), and (Q) S. nebulosa (MVZ 155426) illustrate the differences in form of the Crista cnemialis anterior and the size and position of the attachment of M. gastrocnemius, pars interna. Fibula, left, of O. brea (H9244) in (R) lateral view. Scale bar = 20 mm.
Figure 4 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 4. Rostrum maxillare of Oraristrix brea (LACM RLB K2713) in (A) lateral, (B) ventral, and (C) posterior views. Sternum of O. brea (LACM RLB F2477) in (D) anterior, (E) ventral, and (F) lateral view. Scapula, left, of O. brea (LACM RLB H6613), in (G) dorsolateral, (H) dorsomedial, and (I) ventromedial views. Close-up of glenoid facet of (J) O. brea (LACM RLB H6613), (K) Bubo virginianus (LACM 109120), and (L) Strix nebulosa (MVZ 151874) illustrating the consistent differences in the shape of this facet among the species. Coracoid, right, of O. brea (LACM RLB F9687), in (M) ventral, (N) dorsal, and (O) medial view. Sternal ends of (P) B. virginianus (LACM 109120), and (Q) S. nebulosa (MVZ 155426) illustrate the differences in their Angulus medialis. The differing placement of the Linea intermusculare and the size of the Fac. artic. sternalis can also be noted. Clavicula, left, of O. brea (LACM RLB E9233), in (R) lateral view. Scale bar = 20 mm.
Figure 1 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 1. Holotypic tarsometatarsus of Oraristrix brea (LACM RLB E9379) in (A) anterior, (B) lateral, (C) posterior, (D) medial, (E) proximal, and (F) distal views. Lateral view (G) of distal tarsometatarsus of O. brea (LACM RLB K9623) illustrates the straight posterior edge of the lateral condyle of Trochlea III. Scale bar = 20 mm.
Figure 3 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 3. Intra-membral and inter-membral element plots give an indication of how Oraristrix brea differed from the modern owls Bubo bubo, B. virginianus, Strix nebulosa, S. occidentalis, S. varia, and S. aluco. (A) Tarsometatarsus length vs. tibiotarsus length. (B) Femur medial length vs. carpometacarpus length. (C) Tarsometatarsus length vs. humerus length. (D) Tarsometatarsus length vs. coracoid medial length. (E) Tarsometatarsus length vs. Carpometacarpus length. (F) Femur medial length vs. humeral length. For the modern species,… [continued on facing page]
Figure 10 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 10. Measurements (refer to Table 1). (I) Premaxilla: A, anterior height; B, anterior width; C, posterior height; D, tomial length; E, tomial width. (II) Sternum: A, total length; B, ventral width. (III) Pelvis: A, neural arch height; B, centre height through vertebra; C, width through prezygapophyses; D, width through antitrochanter; E, width through 1st transverse process. (IV) Coracoid: A, length to mid-Fac. artic. sternalis; B, depth of acrocoracoid; C, width of acrocoracoid; D, width of shaft at procoracoid. (V) Scapula: A, articular length; B, length of Fac. artic. humeralis; C, width of Fac. artic. humeralis. (VI) Femur: A, median length; B, proximal width; C, width at midshaft; D, depth at midshaft; E, distal width; F, distal depth.
Figure 11 in A New Genus for the Extinct Late Pleistocene Owl Strix brea Howard (Aves: Strigiformes) from Rancho La Brea, California
Figure 11. Measurements (refer to Table 1). (I) Humerus: A, total length; B, proximal width; C, distal width. (II) Ulna: A, total length; B, proximal width; C, proximal depth; D, width of Condylus dorsalis. (III) Radius: A, total length; B, maximum proximal width; C, minimum proximal width; D, distal width. (IV) Carpometacarpus: A, total length; B, proximal width; C, proximal depth; D, depth of mid shaft; E, distal width. (V) Tibiotarsus: A, total length; B, proximal width; C, proximal depth; D, width at midshaft; E, distal width; F, depth of Condylus lateralis; G, depth of Condylus medialis. (VI) Tarsometatarsus: A, total length; B, proximal width; C, length of hypotarsus; D, width of hypotarsus; E, minimum shaft width; F, distal width.
Fig. 1 in Possible Extinctions Of Dung Beetles (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) In Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore
Fig. 1. Map showing geographical location of Bukit Timah Nature Reserve in Singapore and location of traps used in the 2008 dung beetle survey.
Fig. 13 in Pacific Flying Foxes (Mammalia: Chiroptera): Two New Species of Pteropus from Samoa, Probably Extinct
Fig. 13. Skin of USNM 8597/37860, lectotype of Pteropus samoensis Peale, 1848. A, dorsal view. B, ventral view.
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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.