Find research datasets worth reusing

FIGURE 12 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 12. Strict consensus of 768 trees resulting from the omission of the outgroup taxon Paracles fusca. Parallel lines = species placed in Holomelina, Solid lines = species placed in Virbia, Broken lines = outgroups.

FIGURE 20 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 20. Virbia (H.) cyana, male forewing, state: R2 and R3 absent, R4 + R5 = fused other abbreviations as in Fig. 18.

FIGURE 11 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 11. Strict consensus of 356 trees resulting from the omission of outgroup taxon Spilosoma virginica. Parallel lines = species placed in Holomelina, Solid lines = species placed in Virbia, Broken lines = outgroups.

FIGURE 8 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 8. Strict consensus of 779 trees L = 1698, CI = 0.41, RI = 0.65 resulting from the analysis of all taxa AT matrix. Numbers below the branch are decays, and unlabelled branches have a decay of 3. C1 C6 = Clades 1 through 6. Parallel lines = species placed in Holomelina, Solid lines = species placed in Virbia, Broken lines = outgroups.

FIGURE 3 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 3. General range distribution of the genera Virbia and Holomelina. Triangles = species of Virbia; stars = species of Holomelina.

FIGURE 18 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 18. Virbia (H.) aurantiaca, male forewing, all R veins present. C = costa, Sc = Subcosta, R15 = radial veins 1 5, M1 3 = medial veins 1 3, CuA1 CuA2 = cubital anal veins 1 and 2, A = anal veins.

FIGURES 15–17. 15 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURES 15–17. 15. Antenna of Virbia (H.) opella, male, state: simple and ciliate. 16. Antenna of Virbia (H.) laeta, male, state: emarginate, asymmetrical flagellomeres. 17. Antenna of Spilosoma virginica, male, state: pectinate.

FIGURE 10 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 10. Strict consensus of 415 trees resulting from the omission of outgroup taxon Phragmatobia fuliginosa. Parallel lines = species placed in Holomelina, Solid lines = species placed in Virbia, Broken lines = outgroups.

FIGURE 7 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 7. Strict consensus of 123 trees L = 1356, CI = 0.47, RI = 0.65 resulting from the analysis of malefemale pairs MF. Parallel lines = species placed in Holomelina, Solid lines = species placed in Virbia, Broken lines = outgroups..

FIGURE 14 in Review of generic limits of the tiger moth genera Virbia Walker and Holomelina Herrich-Schäffer (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae: Arctiinae) and their biogeography

FIGURE 14. Strict consensus of 3, 683 trees resulting from the omission of the outgroup taxon Pyrrarctia isabella. Parallel lines = species placed in Holomelina, Solid lines = species placed in Virbia, Broken lines = outgroups

opencc-zeroAug 2021View details →

dryad32/100

Spatial conservation prioritization for the Amur tiger in Northeast China

<p class="Paragraph">Amur tiger (<i>Panthera tigris altaica</i>) is critically endangered and also the subspecies of the tiger with the most restoration potential in China. It is challenging to protect large-ranging carnivores like tigers under increasing pressure of human development. To provide a more technically robust foundation for tiger habitat conservation prioritization, we conducted a comprehensively empirical analysis based on a broadly collected occurrence dataset of tigers and their prey. We modeled tiger distribution by running an ensemble model integrating nine different algorithms. We found that the ensemble model performed well and outperformed any individual model regarding the discrimination ability. We used cumulative resistant kernel analysis to identify core habitats as with high predicted movement density and used factorial least-cost paths to model corridors among tiger occurrence locations. We found core habitats for Amur tigers are distributed in three mountain areas, namely eastern Wanda Mountain, southern Zhangguangcailing, and Laoyeling-Dalongling. We found significant protection gaps as existing protected areas only cover less than 1/4 of predicted core habitats, but this proportion will rise significantly with the establishment of the Northeast China Tiger and Leopard National Park. Furthermore, we ranked spatial priorities for the expansion of the protected area network, simultaneously considering biological and socioeconomic dimensions under the Zonation framework. Our study presented the most up-to-date and detailed maps of the predicted potential distribution and area of the most important habitats for the Amur tigers in China, which can provide quantitative guidance in the effort to maximize the efficiency of conservation initiatives at a regional scale.</p>

Figure 5 in Natural history of the African riverine tiger beetle Chaetodera regalis (Dejean) (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)

Figure 5. Female Chaetodera regalis, shortly before ovipositing, in typical oviposition stance on wet sand. Photographed along the Sabie River.

Figure 6 in Natural history of the African riverine tiger beetle Chaetodera regalis (Dejean) (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)

Figure 6. Adult bee fly (Diptera: Bombyliidae), whose larvae are potential parasites of larval Chaetodera regalis. Photographed along the Sabie River in an area where females of Chaetodera regalis were ovipositing.

Figure 4 in Natural history of the African riverine tiger beetle Chaetodera regalis (Dejean) (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)

Figure 4. Two male Chaetodera regalis, exhibiting stilting behaviour. Photographed along the Sabie River.

Figure 3 in Natural history of the African riverine tiger beetle Chaetodera regalis (Dejean) (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)

Figure 3. Maximum counts of adult Chaetodera regalis at sites along the Sabie, Sand, Letaba and Olifants Rivers in Kruger National Park under wet season and dry season conditions. Sites 1–7 are located along the Sabie River, site 8 is located along the Sand River, sites 9–11 are located along the Letaba River, and sites 12–15 are located along the Olifants River.

Figure 2. Chaetodera regalis habitat along the Letaba River. The senior author and game guard Johane Baloyi are crossing a in Natural history of the African riverine tiger beetle Chaetodera regalis (Dejean) (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)

Figure 2. Chaetodera regalis habitat along the Letaba River. The senior author and game guard Johane Baloyi are crossing a mud flat to reach the sand bars adjacent to the river where adults and larvae of Chaetodera regalis are found.

Figure 1 in Natural history of the African riverine tiger beetle Chaetodera regalis (Dejean) (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae)

Figure 1. Adult male Chaetodera regalis, photographed along the Sabie River. This male is moving his antennae through the full lateral range of motion, a behaviour associated with mate detection.

opennotspecifiedAug 2021View details →

FIGURE 17 in First record of tiger beetles (Coleoptera, Cicindelidae) from Rovno amber, with the description of a new genus and species

FIGURE 17. Simplified reconstruction of the habitus of Goriresina fungifora gen. n., sp. n., holotype, dorsal view.

opennotspecifiedAug 2021View details →

FIGURES 11–16. Goriresina fungifora gen. n in First record of tiger beetles (Coleoptera, Cicindelidae) from Rovno amber, with the description of a new genus and species

FIGURES 11–16. Goriresina fungifora gen. n., sp. n., holotype: 11—elytra; 12—punctation and pubescence of shoulders area of right elytron; 13—lateral edge of right elytron; 14—right thoracic and abdominal segments; 15—legs; 16—middle left tarsus. Abbreviations: cv—costal vein of right wing; mte—metepisternum; as1—first abdominal sternite; hc—hind coxa; fr—fore right leg; mr—middle right leg; fl—fore left leg; ml—middle left leg; hl—hind left leg; I–V—middle tarsomeres; cl—claws.