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Figure 3 in The status and conservation of the Asiatic black bear in Nikshahr County, Baluchistan District of Iran
Figure 3. Points indicating the locations where scats, feeding or resting signs and tracks were found (Aband, Kushad, Shoshin, Pozak Protected Area).
Figure 1 in The status and conservation of the Asiatic black bear in Nikshahr County, Baluchistan District of Iran
Figure 1. The study area, Nikshahr, in Sistan and Baluchistan Province and four areas where Asiatic black bears are found (Aband, Kushad, Shoshin, Pozak Protected Area).
Fig. 1 in Distribution and Conservation Status of Gyriosomus granulipennis Pizarro-Araya and Flores, 2004 (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae)
Fig. 1. Distribution of Gyriosomus granulipennis records and vegetation cover on Choros Island (Coquimbo Region, Chile).
FIGURE 1 in Threat patterns and conservation status of endemic vascular flora in Argentina: a quantitative perspective
FIGURE 1. Pie chart showing preliminary threat assessments for Argentinean endemic species based on IUCN red list categories determined under criterion B. Number of endemic species under each category (top), total proportion of endemic species under each category (bottom). CR (critically endangered), DD (data deficient), EN (endangered), LC (least concern), NT (near threatened), VU (vulnerable), EW (extinct in the wild), EX (extinct).
FIGURE 5 in Threat patterns and conservation status of endemic vascular flora in Argentina: a quantitative perspective
FIGURE 5. Spatial patterns of threatened endemic species based on a spatial grid of 0.5 arc-degrees (~55 km). A. Map showing empirical (observed) species richness (SR) for threatened endemic species used to fit the models (response variable). B. Map of altitudinal heterogeneity (AH) used as predictor variable. C. Predicted SR for threatened endemic species using a generalized linear mixed model with fixed effects for AH and random effects for spatial distance. D. Partial effect of AH on SR, the blue line represents the average SR, the shadow area the 95% prediction intervals, and rugs the empirical values for variables. E. Scatterplot between observed SR and predicted SR values of threatened endemics in Argentina.
FIGURE 2 in Threat patterns and conservation status of endemic vascular flora in Argentina: a quantitative perspective
FIGURE 2. Threat levels for Argentinean endemics analyzed by family. A. Barplots showing number of species for each IUCN category. Numbers above the boxes correspond to the total number of endemic species within each family. B. Scatterplot showing the association between numbers of endemic and threatened endemic species for each family. Blue line represents least squares regression line.
FIGURE 4 in Threat patterns and conservation status of endemic vascular flora in Argentina: a quantitative perspective
FIGURE 4. Threat levels of endemic species for the different biogeographic provinces of Argentina. A. Biogeographic provinces colored according to their number of threatened endemics (VU+EN+CR) (number of total endemic species in square brackets). B. Barplots showing the proportion of species of each biogeographic province classified as non-threatened (LC+NT) and threatened (VU+EN+CR). Numbers above the boxes correspond to the total number of endemic species for each biogeographic province. C. Network graph representing statistically significant differences (α= 0.05) for the proportion of threatened endemics between each biogeographic province (Fisher's test with adjusted p-values for multiple comparisons). Circles (nodes) represent different biogeographic provinces and arrows (directed edges) should be interpreted as "with a statistically significant higher threat proportion at α= 0.05" (e.g., in Yungas → Monte, the Yungas shows a statistically significant higher threat proportion than the Monte with p<0.05).
FIGURE 6 in Threat patterns and conservation status of endemic vascular flora in Argentina: a quantitative perspective
FIGURE 6. Hotspots of threatened endemic species in Argentina obtained with the macroecological modeling and superimposed with the existing protected areas in the country. The histogram in the inset shows the frequency in the number of threatened endemic species per cell and the vertical arrow indicates the 2.5% hotspot criterion.
FIGURE 3 in Threat patterns and conservation status of endemic vascular flora in Argentina: a quantitative perspective
FIGURE 3. Threat levels for Argentinean endemics analyzed by the most representative life forms. Gray circles represent the total number of Argentinean endemic species for each life form, the red circles the number of threatened species (VU+EN+CR) (number of species and proportion). Silhouette images were used from the http://phylopic.org/ available under the Public Domain Dedication 1.0 license.
Mountain- and brown hare genetic polymorphisms to survey local adaptations and conservation status of the heath hare (Lepus timidus sylvaticus, Nilsson 1831)
<p class="MsoNormal">We provide the first whole genome sequences from three specimens of the mountain hare subspecies the heath hare (<em>Lepus timidus sylvaticus</em>), along with a sample subset of two mountain hares (<em>Lepus timidus timidus</em>) and two brown hares (<em>Lepus europaeus</em>) from Sweden. The heath hare has a unique grey winter pelage as compared to other mountain hares (white) and brown hares (mostly brown), and face regional extinction, likely due to competitive exclusion from the non-native brown hare. Whole genome resequencing from the eight hare specimens was mapped to the <em>Lepus timidus</em> pseudoreference genome and used for detection of 11,363,883 polymorphic nucleotide positions. We show that genomic data can be useful for addressing local adaptations and conservation status of mountain hares and brown hares in Sweden, including unique subspecies.</p>
FIGURE 8 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 8. (A & B) Bungarus andamanensis (Long Island and South Andaman) (C & D) Naja sagittifera (young and adult: South Andaman), (E) Ophiophagus hannah (South Andaman)
FIGURE 12 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 12. Locality records of (A): Boiga andamanensis and B. cyannea (B) Ptyas mucosa, Gonyosoma oxycephalum and Coelognathus flavolineatus (C) Naja sagittifera, Ophiophagus hannah, Bungarus andamanensis; (D) Laticauda laticaudata, Laticauda colubrina and Trimeresurus andersoni
FIGURE 4 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 4. Specimens studied: (A) Ptyas mucosa (CIARI uncat.), (B) Coelognathus flavolineatus (CIARI uncat.), (C) Gonyosoma oxycephalum (CIARI uncat.), (D) Cantoria violacea (CIARI uncat.), (E) Cerberus rynchops (CIARI uncat.), (F) Boiga cyanea (ZSI/ANRC/T/13497), (G) Bungarus andamanensis (CIARI uncat.), (H) Naja sagittifera (CIARI uncat.)
FIGURE 7 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 7. (A & B) Adult (Long Island) and juvenile (South Andaman) Boiga andamanensis, (C) Chrysopelea paradisi (Narcondm, photo: Andaman Police Dept.) (D) Ptyas mucosa (Long Island), (E) Coelognathus flavolineatus (South Andaman), (F) Gonyosoma oxycephalum (Middle Andaman, photo: S. Basu) and (G) Cerberus rynchops (South Andaman)
FIGURE 10 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 10. (A) Taxonomic composition, (B) microhabitat classification (C) conservation status (D) habits (E) Encounter rates of the snake fauna of the Andaman Islands and (F) number of islands on which, each snake species was recorded during the present study.
FIGURE 5 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 5. Specimens studied: (A) Ophiophagus hannah (CIARI uncat.), (B) Laticauda laticaudata (ANFD uncat.), (C) Laticauda colubrina (CSPT/S-36), (D) Trimeresurus andersoni (CSPT/S-70), (E) drawing of the holotype of Hebius nicobariensis by Sclater (1891)
FIGURE 3 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 3. Specimens studied: (A) Indotyphlops braminus (CIARI uncat.), (B) Gerrhopilus andamanensis (NMW 15427), (C) Acrochordus granulatus (CSPT/S-75), (D) Fowlea tytleri (CIARI uncat.), (E) Lycodon hypsirhinoides (ZSI 8145, inset: CIARI uncat.), (F) Dendrelaphis andamanensis (CIARI uncat.), (G) Boiga andamanensis (CIARI uncat.), (H) Chrysopelea paradisi (photo: O.D. Adhikari)
FIGURE 9 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 9. (A) Laticauda colubrina (South Andaman), (B & C) male and female Trimeresurus andersoni (South Andaman), (D) Eryx conicus (South Andaman), (E) the snake that appears to be Hebius nicobariensis (Havelock: photo: Binu)
FIGURE 11 in Snake fauna of the Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal-A review of species richness taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation status
FIGURE 11. Locality records of (A): Indotyphlops braminus and Argyrophis oatesii (B) Gerarda prevostiana, Acrochordus granulatus, Cerberus rynchops and Cantoria violacea (C) Fowlea tytleri and Lycodon hypsirhinoides (D) Dendrelaphis andamanensis and Chrysopelea paradisi
Figure 3 in Reviewing the status and demise of the Endangered Eld's deer and identifying priority sites and conservation actions in Cambodia
Figure 3: Minimum counts of Eld's deer recorded at Ang Trapeang Thmor and Siem Pang Wildlife Sanctuary.
ScienceDex guides
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.