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1,014 results for “TIGER”
FIGURES 1–2 in First record of tiger beetles (Coleoptera, Cicindelidae) from Rovno amber, with the description of a new genus and species
FIGURES 1–2. General view of the amber piece: 1— top view with the visible contours (arrow) of the left side of the beetle; 2—lateral view.
FIGURES 8–10. 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 8–10. Goriresina fungifora gen. n., sp. n., holotype: 8—head and labrum, right dorso-lateral view (arrow points to the synnema of Ophiocordyceps sp.); 9—labrum, right dorso-lateral view; 10—reconstructed contour of the labrum, dorsal view. Abbreviations: raso—right anterior supraorbital seta; rlb—right latero-basal labial seta; rla—right latero-apical labial seta; rmn—right mandible; rmxp—right maxillary palp.
FIGURES 3–4. 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 3–4. Goriresina fungifora gen. n., sp. n., holotype: 3—left lateral view; 4—right dorso-lateral view.
FIGURES 14–15 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 14–15. Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (larva). 14. Dorsal surface. 15. Ventral surface.
FIGURES 27–30 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 27–30. Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (larva). 27. Dorsal anterior part, 28. Dorsal posterior part, 29. Ventral anterior part, 30. Ventral posterior part.
FIGURES 4–7 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 4–7. Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (female). 4. leg I, 5. leg II, 6. leg III, 7. leg IV.
FIGURES 16–18 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 16–18. teneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (larva). 16. leg I, 17. leg II, 18. leg III.
FIGURES 2–3 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 2–3. Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (female). 2. Dorsal surface. 3. Ventral surface.
FIGURES 10–13 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 10–13. Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (male). 10. leg I, 11. leg II, 12. leg III, 13. leg IV.
FIGURES 23–26 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 23–26. Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (male). 23. Dorsal anterior part, 24. Dorsal posterior part, 25. Ventral anterior part, 26. Ventral posterior part.
FIGURE 1. a in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURE 1. a. Map of the state West Bengal, b. Geographical location, c. Host plants, d. Inflorescence of Tiger grass Thysanolaena latifolia (Poaceae) for collection of Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp.
FIGURES 19–22 in Taxonomic notes on subgenus Steneotarsonemoides (Acari: Tarsonemidae) with description of a new species of Steneotarsonemus from Tiger grass in the northern hill zone of West Bengal, India
FIGURES 19–22. Steneotarsonemus (Steneotarsonemoides) amlisoae n. sp., (female). 19. Dorsal anterior part, 20. Dorsal posterior part, 21. Ventral anterior part, 22. Ventral posterior part.
Genomic assessment of global population structure in a highly migratory and habitat versatile apex predator, the tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier)
<p>Understanding the population dynamics of highly mobile, widely distributed, oceanic sharks, many of which are overexploited, is necessary to aid their conservation management. We investigated the global population genomics of tiger sharks (<i>Galeocerdo cuvier</i>), a circumglobally distributed, apex predator displaying remarkable behavioral versatility in its diet, habitat use (near coastal, coral reef, pelagic), and individual movement patterns (spatially resident to long-distance migrations). We genotyped 242 tiger sharks from 10 globally distributed locations at more than 2000 single nucleotide polymorphisms. Although this species often conducts massive distance migrations, the data show strong genetic differentiation at both neutral (<i>F</i><sub>ST</sub>=0.125-0.144) and candidate outlier loci (<i>F</i><sub>ST</sub>=0.570-0.761) between western Atlantic and Indo-Pacific sharks, suggesting the potential for adaptation to the environments specific to these oceanic regions. Within these regions, there was mixed support for population differentiation between northern and southern hemispheres in the western Atlantic, and none for structure within the Indian Ocean. Notably, the results demonstrate a low level of population differentiation of tiger sharks from the remote Hawaiian archipelago compared to sharks from the Indian Ocean (<i>F</i><sub>ST</sub>=0.003-0.005, <i>P</i><0.01). Given concerns about biodiversity loss and marine ecosystem impacts caused by overfishing of oceanic sharks in the midst of rapid environmental change, our results suggest it imperative that international fishery management prioritize conservation of the evolutionary potential of the highly genetically differentiated Atlantic and Indo-Pacific populations of this unique apex predator. Furthermore, we suggest targeted management attention to tiger sharks in the Hawaiian archipelago based on a precautionary biodiversity conservation perspective.</p>
FIGURE 6 in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa
FIGURE 6. Habitat of T. finkeldeyi on Farm Vergenoeg, with view northwards towards Gross Spitzkoppe. Photo courtesy: E. Erb.
FIGURE 4. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa
FIGURE 4. T. finkeldeyi from near Namibé, Angola with an unusually dark reddish brown colour pattern with a reduced amount of black.
FIGURE 2. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa
FIGURE 2. T. finkeldeyi from the vicinity of the Langer Heinrich Uranium Mine with a minimum of black in the colour pattern. Photo courtesy: Dr J. Henschel & W. Conradie.
FIGURE 1. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa
FIGURE 1. T. finkeldeyi with typical colour pattern as amongst types from the vicinity of the Rössing Uranium Mine.
FIGURE 3. T in Description of a new Tiger Snake (Colubridae, Telescopus) from south-western Africa
FIGURE 3. T. finkeldeyi from Farm Navarre near Khorixas, Kaokoveld, with a colour pattern similar to the type series.
Fig. 2 in Fishing for Tigers: A Method for Collecting Tiger Beetle Larvae Holds Useful Applications for Biology and Conservation
Fig. 2. Mean time required for successful collections of tiger beetle larvae by species and collection methods. Percentage above each bar represents success rate for method.
Fig. 1 in Fishing for Tigers: A Method for Collecting Tiger Beetle Larvae Holds Useful Applications for Biology and Conservation
Fig. 1. Success rate of fishing for tiger beetle larvae (pooled for four species) based on material used within a threeminute time limit.
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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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.