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1,047 results for “Mantodea”
Figure 4 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 4. Preserved specimens of Paraoxypilus species. P. kimberleyensis, A. male, B. female (arrow indicates pronotal marginal spine). P. atra, C. male, D. female.
Figure 7 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 7. Paraoxypilus armatus, frontal view of head, A. female, B. male, lateral view of head and pronotum, C. female, D. male, internal face of foreleg, E. female, F. male.
Figure 3 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 3. Preserved specimens of Paraoxypilus species. P. tasmaniensis, A. male, B. female. P. armatus, C. male, F. female. P. verreauxii, D. male, E. female.
Figure 5 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 5. Preserved specimens of Glabromantis and Phthersigena species. G. nebulosa, A. male, B. female. G. unicornis, D. male, E. female. Ph. conspersa, C. male, F. female.
Figure 2 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 2. Live photographs Paraoxypilus, Phthersigena and Glabromantis species. A. Paraoxypilus atra, female (Lorenzo Bertola). B. Phthersigena conspersa, female (Aaron Bean). C. Glabromantis nebulosa, male (Tony Eales). D. Ph. conspersa. male (Simon Ong). E. G. nebulosa, female (Gunter Maywald).
Figure 1 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 1. Live photographs of representative species of Paraoxypilus. A. P. tasmaniensis, male (Helen Smith). B. P. tasmaniensis, female (Thomas Mesaglio). C. P. verreauxii, female (Ged Tranter). D. P. verreauxii, male (Dave Rentz). E. P. verreauxii, female, showing colour pattern on inner face of foreleg (Jessa Thurman). F. P. kimberleyensis, male (Colin Trainor). G. P. kimberleyensis, female (Glenda Walter).
Figure 10 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 10. Paraoxypilus atra, frontal view of head, A. female, B. male, lateral view of head and pronotum, C. female, D. male, internal face of foreleg, E. female, F. male.
Figure 18 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 18. Male genitalia of Phthersigena and Glabromantis species. Ph. conspersa, left dorsal and ventral phallomeres, A. dorsal view, D. ventral view. G. nebulosa left and right dorsal and ventral phallomeres, B. dorsal view, E. ventral view. G. unicornis, left dorsal and ventral phallomeres, C. dorsal view, F. ventral view. Scale bars = 0.5mm.
Figure 8 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 8. Paraoxypilus verreauxii, frontal view of head, A. female, B. male, lateral view of head and pronotum, C. female, D. male, internal face of foreleg, E. female, F. male.
Figure 14 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 14. Oothecae of Paraoxypilus and Phthersigena species. P. tasmaniensis, A. dorsal view, B. lateral view. P. verreauxii, C. lateral view. Ph. conspersa, D. lateral view.
Figure 21 in Review of the genera Glabromantis, Paraoxypilus, and Phthersigena (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae)
Figure 21. Distribution maps for Paraoxypilus and Phthersigena species, A. P. atra, B. Ph. conspersa.
Fig. 3 in A newly established non-native praying mantis species, Liturgusa maya (Mantodea: Liturgusidae) in Florida, USA, and a key to Florida mantis genera
Fig. 3. Praying mantis genera in Florida: (A) Mantoida maya female (photograph by Cheryl Harleston (www.inaturalist.org, CC BY-NC-SA); (B) Brunneria borealis female (photograph by Gary L. Dearman); (C) Oligonicella scudderi female (photograph by Jennifer Thompson); (D) Thesprotia graminis female (photograph by Sturgis McKeever, Georgia Southern University (www.Bugwood.org, CC-BY-NC); (E) Gonatista grisea female (photograph by Scott D. Nelson); (F) Liturgusa maya female (photograph by Brian Fridie Jr.); (G) Stagmomantis carolina female (photograph by Wendy Garfinkel-Gold); (H) Stagmomantis floridensis female (photograph by Andrew Nisip).
Fig. 2 in A newly established non-native praying mantis species, Liturgusa maya (Mantodea: Liturgusidae) in Florida, USA, and a key to Florida mantis genera
Fig. 2. Liturgusa maya specimens were collected in and near Long Key Natural Area and Nature Center (red star on large map) in Davie, Florida. The inset map indicates the proximity of the 2 collection sites (adjacent red stars) to National Parks and Preserves. (Maps modified from www.freemapsonline.com and www.nps.gov).
Fig. 1 in A newly established non-native praying mantis species, Liturgusa maya (Mantodea: Liturgusidae) in Florida, USA, and a key to Florida mantis genera
Fig. 1. Habitus images of Liturgusa maya collected in Long Key Natural Area and Nature Center, Davie, Florida. (A) Adult female (scale = 1 cm); (B) ootheca produced by captive female (scale = 1 mm) (photographs by Rick Wherley).
Figure 4 in The true identity of the enigmatic Acontista cubana Zayas, 1976 (Mantodea: Acontistidae): a new synonymy in Caribbean mantids
Figure 4. Adults of Callimantis antillarum from Puerto Rico photographed alive in nature, full-body views to show chromatic variation: males (e, f, h) and females (a, b, c, d, g). Photos courtesy Fr. Alejandro Sánchez (a, d, h), Benny Díaz (b, f), Guillermo Plaza (c, g) and Johann D. Crespo (e).
Figure 5 in The true identity of the enigmatic Acontista cubana Zayas, 1976 (Mantodea: Acontistidae): a new synonymy in Caribbean mantids
Figure 5. Precise records of Callimantis antillarum in Cuba, detail and overview (inset on upper right corner).
Fig. 3 in The true identity of the enigmatic Acontista cubana Zayas, 1976 (Mantodea: Acontistidae): a new synonymy in Caribbean mantids
Fig. 3. Adults of Callimantis antillarum from Hispaniola (Dominican Republic) photographed alive in nature, full-body views to show chromatic variation: males (d, e, g, h), females (a, c, f) and mating pair (b). Photos courtesy Carlos de Soto Molinari.
Figure 1 in The true identity of the enigmatic Acontista cubana Zayas, 1976 (Mantodea: Acontistidae): a new synonymy in Caribbean mantids
Figure 1. Adults of Callimantis antillarum from Cuba, preserved dry-pinned, full-body views to show chromatic variation: a) from left to right: two males from Playa Verraco, male and female from Alto de La Farola (topotypes of Acontista cubana), and female from Imías, all five specimens from IES collection; b) close-ups of female syntype (left, copied from the original description) and female from Playa Verraco, from SY collection. Scale bars in centimeters with millimeter subdivisions, not applicable to the syntype because neither scale bar nor actual size were explicitly given for this specimen by Zayas (1976).
Figure 2 in The true identity of the enigmatic Acontista cubana Zayas, 1976 (Mantodea: Acontistidae): a new synonymy in Caribbean mantids
Figure 2. Adults of Callimantis antillarum from Cuba photographed alive in nature, full-body views to show chromatic variation: males from Playa Verraco (a, b, d) and female from Sigua (c).
Fig. 4 in A social beauty: distribution, ecology and conservation of Iris oratoria in the Central Mediterranean Region (Insecta: Mantodea)
Fig. 4 – Comparison of the Extent Of Occurrence (EOO) of the Mediterranen populations of Iris oratoria calculated on scientific records (red polygon) and on records from citizen science (green polygon). Base map: OpenStreetMap.
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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.