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4,028 results for “Mammalia”
Fig. 4 in Hepatozoon apri n. sp. (Adeleorina: Hepatozoidae) from the Japanese wild boar Sus scrofa leucomystax (Mammalia: Cetartiodactyla)
Fig. 4. Phylogenetic analysis of Hepatozoon apri n. sp. based on 18S rDNA sequences (522-bp). Adelina dimidiata (accession no. DQ096835) was chosen as the outgroup to root the phylogeny. Neighbor-joining (NJ) and maximum likelihood (ML) analysis showing the phylogenetic relationships among boar isolates and two Hepatozoon spp. (KF318170, KF318171) detected in Dermacentor ticks collected from wild boar in Thailand. Sequences included in the comparison were downloaded from the DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank databases. Filled circles indicate Hepatozoon species reported from Japan. Nodal support values based on 1000 bootstrap replicates (NJ/ML) are represented on the ML tree. Scale bar represents 0.01 nucleotide substitutions per site.
Fig. 3. a–d in Hepatozoon apri n. sp. (Adeleorina: Hepatozoidae) from the Japanese wild boar Sus scrofa leucomystax (Mammalia: Cetartiodactyla)
Fig. 3. a–d) Various developmental stages of Hepatozoon apri n. sp. detected in the muscles. a) A trophozoite (arrow) in the femoral muscles. The outer layer contains a fibroblast-like nucleus (arrowhead). b–c) Immature meronts found in the heart. d) Mature meront in the femoral muscles. H&E stain. Bar = 20 μm.
Fig. 4 in Is parasite load dependent on host aggregation size? The case of the greater mouse-eared bat Myotis myotis (Mammalia: Chiroptera) and its parasitic mite Spinturnix myoti (Acari: Gamasida)
Fig. 4 Relationship between the size of bat maternity aggregation (a), percentage of forest cover (b), body condition index (c), and parasite infection of the examined bats in the Carpathians Mountains (2007).
Fig. 1 in Is parasite load dependent on host aggregation size? The case of the greater mouse-eared bat Myotis myotis (Mammalia: Chiroptera) and its parasitic mite Spinturnix myoti (Acari: Gamasida)
Fig. 1 Distribution of greater mouse-eared bat (Myotis myotis) maternity aggregations (grey circles) and single founding individuals (black dots) in the Beskids (Carpathian Mountains, Poland). Data pooled from Kozakiewicz (2003), Szkudlarek et al. (2008), and our data. For the investigated maternity colonies, forested areas within a 10-km radius is shown
Fig. 3 in Is parasite load dependent on host aggregation size? The case of the greater mouse-eared bat Myotis myotis (Mammalia: Chiroptera) and its parasitic mite Spinturnix myoti (Acari: Gamasida)
Fig. 3 Proportions of protonymph (PN), deutonymph (DN), and adult (AD) stages of S. myoti mites, collected from Myotis myotis (bars), and the sex ratios of deutonymph and adult mites (circles)
Fig. 2 in Is parasite load dependent on host aggregation size? The case of the greater mouse-eared bat Myotis myotis (Mammalia: Chiroptera) and its parasitic mite Spinturnix myoti (Acari: Gamasida)
Fig. 2 Micrograph of the adult female Spinturnix myoti, dorsal view. Scanning electron microscopy image, original magnification ×40
Figure 3 in Two small species of Cremohipparion (Equidae, Mammalia) from Samos, Greece
Figure 3: Comparison of Samos "Cremohipparion matthewi" species with selected later Miocene Holarctic and Ethiopian smaller horses. A. MC III maximum length (ML) versus distal articular width (DAW). B. MT III ML versus DAW. 1 = "Cremohipparion matthewi" (Samos; AMNH: 23054b—e, 22933,23054, Q5 no numbers, 22893; Bernor, personal observation); 2 = "Hipparion macedonicum" (Ravin de Pluie, Greece; RPL 38; Koufos, Table 9 — insert); 3 = sitifense (Sahabi, Libya; 27P25B, MC III; 1P25B, MT III; Bernor et al., 1987); 4 = gromovae (La Fontana, Spain; Tobien, personal observation); 5 = "S*. platyodus (China; Qiu et al., 1987:95);6 = Calippus (XMAS Quarry, Nebraska AMNH 98 (Bernor, personal observation); 7 = Pseudhipparion sp., XMAS Quarry AMNH 202 (Bernor, personal observation).
Figure 2 in Two small species of Cremohipparion (Equidae, Mammalia) from Samos, Greece
Figure 2: Cremohipparion nikosin. sp., BSP 1899 VII31 b. A. Skull fragment, left lateral view; B. Left maxillary cheek tooth series.
Fig. 2 in Unusual Age Structure Of The Winter Aggregation Of Nyctalus Noctula (Mammalia, Chiroptera) In Kyiv
Fig. 2. Age of common noctule bats in the examined sample: A — total sample, n = 113, the model of the logarithmic regression is indicated with the line; B — females, n = 31; C — males, n = 77.
Figure 2 in A karyotype comparison among 3 species of Allactaga (Mammalia: Dipodidae) from central Iran
Figure 2. Dendrogram of the 3 Allactaga species based on chromosomal characters, using cluster analysis.
Figure 5 in The taxonomic status and geographic distribution of the European hare (Lepus europaeus Pallas, 1778) in Turkey (Mammalia: Lagomorpha)
Figure 5. The group centroids obtained from discriminant functions: 1 = Thracian specimen, 2 = Southwest Anatolian population, 3 = Central and East-Central Anatolian population, 4 = Northeast Anatolian population, 5 = Southeast Anatolian population.
Figure 2 in Nucleolus organizer regions of Myotis myotis (Borkhausen, 1797) and Miniopterus schreibersii (Kuhl, 1817) (Mammalia: Chiroptera) from Turkey
Figure 2. Ag-NOR stained metaphase plate of Miniopterus schreibersii (arrow indicates the secondary constriction, inset the NOR-bearing chromosome pairs).
Figure 1 in Reproduction, postnatal development, and social behavior of Ellobius lutescens Thomas 1897 (Mammalia: Rodentia) in captivity
Figure 1. Development of E. lutescens pups (A- newly born, B- 7 days, C- 14 days, D- 21 days, E- 28 days, F- 42 days, G- 56 days, H- 70 days, I- 84 days).
Figure 4 in Karyological and some morphological characteristics of the Egyptian mongoose, Herpestes ichneumon (Mammalia: Carnivora), along with current distribution range in Turkey
Figure 4. Skull morphology of H. ichneumon from Hatay: A) dorsal, B) ventral, C) lateral view of the skull; D) mandible (lingual), E) mandible (labial) view.
Figure 1 in Karyological and some morphological characteristics of the Egyptian mongoose, Herpestes ichneumon (Mammalia: Carnivora), along with current distribution range in Turkey
Figure 1. Distribution of Herpestes ichneumon in Turkey. ▲: Selçuk (Danford and Alston, 1877); ◇◆: Bahçe (Gülen, 1971); ★: current distribution recorded during this study. 1) Göksu Delta; 2) Tarsus, near the Mersin–Adana highway; 3) 1 km west of Tabaklar village; 4) 7 km northeast of Kefeli village; 5) 2 km west of Gölyaka village; 6) 3 km south of Adana; 7) 3 km southeast of Adana; 8) 1 km southeast of Menekşe village; 9) 3 km south of Deveciuşağı village (sample no. 2429); 10) near Sakarcalı village; 11) near Yeniköy village; 12) 1 km east of Cevdetiye village; 13) 2 km north of Ahrazlar village; 14) 1 km east of Hasanlı village (sample no. 19); 15) 1 km west of Kapısuyu village; and 16) 1 km south of Emirler village (Karaisalı).
Figure 2. A in Genetic differentiation of the Meriones tristrami (Mammalia: Rodentia) subpopulations in Turkey - inferring allozyme variations
Figure 2. A dendrogram summarizing the genetic relationships of M. tristrami subpopulations (NTSYSpc options: Coefficient: SM (SimQual), clustering method: UPGMA) (see Nei, 1978) (Mt1 = Gaziantep, Adana, Mt2 = Central Anatolia (Cihanbeyli/Konya, Sivrihisar/Eskişehir), Mt3 = Denizli, Mt4 = Şanlıurfa, Mt5 = Iğdır, Mt6 = Tosya/Kastamonu, Mt7 = Karadağ/Karaman, Mt8 = Turgutlu/Manisa).
Figure. Distribution of Neomys teres and Neomys anomalus species in Turkey (square = Neomys anomalus, triangle = Neomys teres). 1: Ulubey (Ordu), 2: Meryemana (Trabzon), 3: Kutul (Artvin), 4: Yalnızçam (Kars), 5: Bendimahi Canyon (Muradiye, Van), 6: Seyfe (Amasya), 7: Safranbolu (Karabük), 8: Topçam (Ordu), 9: Tamdere (Giresun), 10: Çamlık (Rize), 11: Ovid Mountain (Rize), 12: Lake Abant (Bolu), 13: Kayseri, 14: Erzurum, 15: Samsun, 16: Belgrad Forest (İstanbul), 17: Lake Abant (Bolu), 18: İrve creek (İstanbul), 19: Erçek Mountain (Van), 20: Paşaalandere (Tekirdağ), 21: Lake Terkos (İstanbul), 22: Yeşiloba (Adana), 23: Yenice, Çayır (Zonguldak), 24: Abant (Bolu), 25: Hanyatak village (Sakarya), 26: Longoz forest, Dupnisa cave, Demirköy (Kırklareli), 27: Lake Eber (Afyon), 28: Çırpılar (Çanakkale), 29: Uludağ (Bursa), 30: Balkusan (Karaman). in Taxonomic status of Neomys species (Mammalia: Soricomorpha) and their distribution in Turkey
Figure. Distribution of Neomys teres and Neomys anomalus species in Turkey (square = Neomys anomalus, triangle = Neomys teres). 1: Ulubey (Ordu), 2: Meryemana (Trabzon), 3: Kutul (Artvin), 4: Yalnızçam (Kars), 5: Bendimahi Canyon (Muradiye, Van), 6: Seyfe (Amasya), 7: Safranbolu (Karabük), 8: Topçam (Ordu), 9: Tamdere (Giresun), 10: Çamlık (Rize), 11: Ovid Mountain (Rize), 12: Lake Abant (Bolu), 13: Kayseri, 14: Erzurum, 15: Samsun, 16: Belgrad Forest (İstanbul), 17: Lake Abant (Bolu), 18: İrve creek (İstanbul), 19: Erçek Mountain (Van), 20: Paşaalandere (Tekirdağ), 21: Lake Terkos (İstanbul), 22: Yeşiloba (Adana), 23: Yenice, Çayır (Zonguldak), 24: Abant (Bolu), 25: Hanyatak village (Sakarya), 26: Longoz forest, Dupnisa cave, Demirköy (Kırklareli), 27: Lake Eber (Afyon), 28: Çırpılar (Çanakkale), 29: Uludağ (Bursa), 30: Balkusan (Karaman).
Figure 1 in Genetic differentiation of the Meriones tristrami (Mammalia: Rodentia) subpopulations in Turkey - inferring allozyme variations
Figure 1. Map of the locations of the M. tristrami specimens in Turkey (Gaziantep, Adana: Mt1; Central Anatolia (Cihanbeyli/Konya, Sivrihisar/Eskişehir): Mt2; Denizli: Mt3; Şanlıurfa: Mt4; Iğdır: Mt5; Tosya/Kastamonu: Mt6; Karadağ/Karaman: Mt7; Turgutlu/ Manisa: Mt8).
Figure 1 in Distribution and current status of Cricetulus migratorius (Mammalia: Cricetidae) in Bulgaria, with comments on its status in the Balkans
Figure 1. Degree of fragmentation of Cricetulus migratorius mandibles found in the diets of different avian predators; from left to right: A. heliaca, A. noctua, and T. alba.
Figure 2 in Distribution and current status of Cricetulus migratorius (Mammalia: Cricetidae) in Bulgaria, with comments on its status in the Balkans
Figure 2. Distribution of Cricetulus migratorius in Bulgaria (1- Straka, 1962; 2- Simeonov, 1964a, 1964b; this study; 3–6- Milchev, 2009; 7–8- Markov, 1964; 9- Markov, 1960; 10- Peshev et al., 1960; 11- Peshev et al., 1960; this study; 12- Georgiev, 2004; this study; 13–14- Georgiev, 2004; 15- this study).
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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.