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opencc-by-4.0Apr 2024View details →

Fig. 5 in Contribution to the Knowledge of the Genus Atholus (Coleoptera: Histeridae: Histerinae: Histerini) from the Indonesian Archipelago

Fig. 5. Atholus famulus (Lewis, 1892), female genitalia, IC-22-in04. A, Dorsal view; B, lateral view; C, gonocoxite, dorsolateral view. Scale bars: 0.20 mm.

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2024View details →

Dataset for Integrated Species Distribution Model for pikeperch larvae in the Porvoo-Sipoo archipelago

<p>This record contains the data required to run the code for fitting the Integrated Species Distribution Model described in <a href="https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.08817">arXiv:2206.08817 [stat.ME].</a></p> <h1>Files in this record</h1> <ul> <li><strong>transect_data.csv</strong> Line transect observations from Porvoo-Sipoo archipelago, Finland on June 2017.</li> <li><strong>expert_assessments.tif</strong> Rasterized, anonymous expert assessments. Categorical values denoting how likely a given location is to be a spawning location for pikeperch. 4 categories, with smaller values corresponding to higher probabilities.</li> <li><strong>covariate_raster_example.tif</strong> Rasterized example environmental covariate values. These are similarly structured as the covariate data used in the study and compatible with the analysis code. However, since we do not have the permission to release the original data set, these values are instead generated based on the projected planar coordinates such that they have roughly similar spatial gradients as the original covariates.</li> </ul> <h1>Detailed descriptions</h1> <h2>Transect data</h2> <h3>Location and replicate identifiers</h3> <ul> <li> <p><strong>id</strong> : transect identifier. Replicates of the same transect have the same identifier.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>id2</strong> : alternate transect identifier, unique for each transect.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>repeated</strong> : whether transect was replicated or not.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>X_euref</strong> : easting coordinate, EUREF_FIN_TM35FIN, for the transect starting location in [meters]</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>Y_euref</strong> : northing coordinate, EUREF_FIN_TM35FIN, for the transect starting location in [meters]</p> </li> <li><strong>date</strong> : date of the measurement, DD/MM/YYYY</li> <li><strong>week</strong> : week number of the measurement date</li> </ul> <h3>In situ measurements</h3> <ul> <li> <p><strong>volume</strong> : Transect water volume [m^3]. Transect length (500m) multiplied by sampler surface area. Used as survey effort.</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>heading</strong> : compass heading (direction) for the transect, in [degrees].</p> </li> <li> <p><strong>SumKUHA</strong> : total pikeperch (<em>Sander lucioperca</em>, kuha in Finnish) larvae count in each transect [scalar]</p> </li> </ul> <h2>Expert assessments</h2> <p>The raster contains assessments from 10 local experts encoded as separate raster layers (Expert_1, Expert_2, ..., Expert_10). Raster resolution is 50m x 50m and the planar coordinates are based on the same coordinate reference system as the transect observations (UTM zone 35).</p> <p>The assessments are coded as integers with values between 1 and 4, with smaller values corresponding to higher probabilities.</p> <h2>Covariate raster example</h2> <p>This raster has the same spatial dimensions and uses the same coordinate reference system as the expert assessment raster and has three layers, one for each covariate. The covariate values are generated based on the spatial coordinates such that each covariate has similar spatial gradient as the original covariate. The covarites have the same names as in the original covariate data (<strong>dptLUKE</strong>, <strong>dist10m</strong> and <strong>lined3km</strong>).</p> <h1>Creators</h1> <p>Transect data collected and curated by Sanna Kuningas.</p> <p>Original covariate rasters curated by Sanna Kuningas from data sets collected by the Finnish Environment Institute and the Natural Resources Institute Finland.</p> <p>Expert assessments originally digitized and rasterized by Jussi Mäkinen.  Additional refinement to assessment rasters by Karel Kaurila.</p> <p>Preparation for publishing on Zenodo for all of the data sets  by Karel Kaurila.</p> <h2>Change log</h2> <ul> <li> 2025 Jan 31: Included columns <strong>date</strong> and <strong>week</strong> for <strong>transect_data.csv</strong>.</li> </ul>

opencc-by-4.0Aug 2021View details →

Plankton community composition and productivity near the Subantarctic Prince Edward Islands archipelago in autumn

<p>This data set, shows hydrographic (CTD) and biogeochemical (Chl-a, nitrate+nitrite, nitrite, ammonium and silicic acid concentrations) parameters, nitrate uptake rates and net primary production, egg production rates (<em>Calanus simillimus)</em>, Pheophytin-a concentrations in zooplankton guts, and phytoplankton and zooplankton abundances and biomass from the Prince Edward Islands archipelago in the Indian Sector of the Subantarctic Ocean, during April-May 2017.</p> <p> </p>

Fig. 10 in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 10. – Campanula fransinea Gardère. Dumicolous form from humid locality: A. Habit, erect flowers; B. Rosette-leaves; C. Flower in lateral view; D. Flower in face view; E. Inflorescence with pendulous flowers; F. Habit, rupicolous form from xeric locality.

Fig. 11 in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 11. – Campanula cochleromena Gardère. A. Habit; B. Rosette-leaves; C. Flower in lateral view; D. Flower in bottom view with a focus on the deltoid calyx-lobes; E. Flower in face view.

Fig. 9 in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 9. – Campanula monteverdensis Gardère. A. Habit; B. Rosette-leaves; C. Inflorescence; D. Flower in lateral view; E. Flower in face view. [A–C, E: Gardère 1092; D: Gardère 1506] [Photos: M.L. Gardère]

Fig. 6 in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 6. – Campanula bravensis (Bolle) A. Chev. A. Dense rupicolous shrubbery; B. Rosette-leaves; C. Inflorescence; D. Flower in lateral view; E. Flower in front view.

Fig. 8 in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 8. – Campanula vicinituba Gardère. A. Habit; B. Rosette-leaves; C. Flowers in face view; D. Flower in lateral view. [A–D: Gardère 1563] [Photos: M.L. Gardère]

Fig. 5. – Second herbarium sheet from K in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 5. – Second herbarium sheet from K containing the syntypes of Campanula jacobaea C. Sm. ex Webb. A. Forbes' specimen [K001134390] determined here as C. feijoana Gardère; B. Vogel's specimen [K001134391] determined here as C. monteverdensis Gardère; C. Hooker's specimen [K001134407] determined here as C. jacobaea. [© Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew]

Fig. 3 in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 3. – SEM micrographs of abaxial surface of leaves. A. Campanula jacobaea C. Sm. ex Webb; B. C. bravensis (Bolle) A. Chev.; C. C. feijoana Gardère; D. C. vicinituba Gardère; E. C. monteverdensis Gardère; F. C. fransinea Gardère; G. C. cochleromena Gardère. [A: Gardère 1428; B: Gardère 1615; C: Gardère 959; D: Gardère 1035; E: Gardère 612; F: Gardère 1096; G: Gardère 1120]

Fig. 4. – First herbarium sheet from K in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 4. – First herbarium sheet from K containing the syntypes of Campanula jacobaea C. Sm. ex Webb. A. Darwin's specimen [K000865902] chosen in 1986 as isolectotype of C. jacobaea by Porter, determined here as C. bravensis (Bolle) A. Chev., black circle showing the small footnote cross; A'. Label of the Darwin's specimen, black circle showing the small footnote cross; B. Forbes' specimen [K001134406] determined here as C. fransinea Gardère, white circle showing a fragment of Hypodematium crenatum (Hypodematiaceae); C. Specimen attributed to a Forbes' collect [K000865901] determined here as C. fransinea, white circle nº 1 showing a small fragment of Hypodematium crenatum, white circle nº 2 showing a fragment of Diplotaxis gracilis (Brassicaceae); D. Specimen attributed to a Forbes' collect [K001134405] determined here as C. fransinea. [© Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew]

Fig. 2. – Campanula jacobaea C in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 2. – Campanula jacobaea C. Sm. ex Webb. A. Habit; B. Rosette-leaves; C. Inflorescence; D. Flower in lateral view; E. Flower in face view. [A–B: Gardère 1620; C: Gardère 1435; D: Gardère 928; E: Gardère 1211] [Photos: M.L. Gardère]

Fig. 1 in Codonographia Gorgonum, or the description of a pleiad of bellflowers (Campanula, Campanulaceae) from the Cabo Verde archipelago

Fig. 1. – Distribution map of the seven Cabo Verdean Campanula L. species illustrated by their flower in lateral view.

Fig. 2 in Taxonomy of nisotes Nees (Acanthaceae: Justicieae) in the Comoros Archipelago and a preliminary list of canthaceae in the Islands

Fig. 2. – Pollen of Anisotes Nees in the Comoros Archipelago. A-B. Anisotes mayottensis T. F. Daniel; C-D. A. comorensis (Lindau) T. F. Daniel; A. Apertural view; B. Interapertural view; C. pertural view; D. Interapertural view. [A-B: Pascal 936, CS; C-D: Humblot 1584, P]

Fig. 1 in Taxonomy of nisotes Nees (Acanthaceae: Justicieae) in the Comoros Archipelago and a preliminary list of canthaceae in the Islands

Fig. 1. – Comoros Archipelago (Union of the Comoros and Mayotte) showing distributions of Anisotes comorensis (Lindau) T. F. Daniel and A. mayottensis T. F. Daniel. The exact location of the sole collection of A. comorensis (Lindau) T. F. Daniel from Grande Comore is unknown.

Fig. 4. – Anisotes mayottensis T. F in Taxonomy of nisotes Nees (Acanthaceae: Justicieae) in the Comoros Archipelago and a preliminary list of canthaceae in the Islands

Fig. 4. – Anisotes mayottensis T. F. Daniel. Distal portion of stem with inflorescences. [Photo: F. Barthelat (used with permission)]

Fig. 3. – Anisotes mayottensis T. F. Daniel. A in Taxonomy of nisotes Nees (Acanthaceae: Justicieae) in the Comoros Archipelago and a preliminary list of canthaceae in the Islands

Fig. 3. – Anisotes mayottensis T. F. Daniel. A. Habit; B. Leaf; C. Bract; D. Bracteole; E. Calyx; F. Distal portion of stamen with anther. [A, C-E: Barthelat & al. 386, MO; B, F: Pascal 936, CAS] [Drawing: Noel Pugh]

opencc-by-4.0Sep 2004View details →

Fig. 1 in Area Requirements Of Passerine Birds In The Reed Archipelago Of Lake Velence, Hungary

Fig. 1. Incidence functions of the 8 passerine bird species observed on the 109 reed islands at Lake Velence, Hungary. Abbreviations: Acraru = Acrocephalus arundinaceus, Acrsci = A. scirpaceus, Acrsch = A. schoenobaenus, Acrmel = A. melanopogon, Loclus = Locustella luscinioides, Panbia = Panurus biarmicus, Embsch = Emberiza schoeniclus, Lussve = Luscinia svecica

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2017View details →

Fig. 3 in First Japanese Record of Uropterygius fasciolatus (Muraenidae: Uropterygiinae) Collected from Yonaguni-jima Island, Ryukyu Archipelago

Fig. 3. Illustration of teeth on maxilla (left) and mandible (right) in Uropterygius fasciolatus (KAUM–I. 88910, 441.4 mm TL) collect- ed from Yonaguni-jima island, Japan.