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Figure 4 from: Shi S, Zhang M, Xie F, Jiang J, Liu W, Li Ding1, Luan L, Wang B (2020) Multiple data revealed two new species of the Asian horned toad Megophrys Kuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822 (Anura, Megophryidae) from the eastern corner of the Himalayas. ZooKeys 977: 101-161. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.977.55693
Figure 4 Visualization of advertisement calls of three Megophrys species from Medog. A–C visualizations of 60 seconds waveform of relative amplitude over time for M. medogensis (one unvouchered individual recorded in the vicinity of Medog urban area), M. cf. pachyproctus (CIB022017061807), and Megophrys yeae sp. nov. (paratype CIB022017061804), respectively D–F visualizations of 20 seconds waveform of relative amplitude over time G–I visualizations of two seconds waveform of relative amplitude for the species, respectively J–L visualizations of two seconds waveform of spectrogram for the species, respectively.
Figure 3 from: Shi S, Zhang M, Xie F, Jiang J, Liu W, Li Ding1, Luan L, Wang B (2020) Multiple data revealed two new species of the Asian horned toad Megophrys Kuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822 (Anura, Megophryidae) from the eastern corner of the Himalayas. ZooKeys 977: 101-161. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.977.55693
Figure 3 Photos of specimens of Megophrys species in Medog. A–E dorsal views of adult male holotype NWIPB770650 of M. pachyproctus, adult male topotype CIB022017061406 of M. medogensis, adult male CIB022017061805 of M. cf. pachyproctus, adult male holotype CIBMT171053 of Megophrys zhoui sp. nov., and adult male holotype CIB201706MT02 of Megophrys yeae sp. nov., respectively F–J ventral views of the specimens, respectively K–O lateral view of head of the specimens, respectively P–T ventral view of hand of the specimens, respectively U–Y ventral view of foot of the specimens, respectively. Scale bar for body view equal to 10 mm, and for partial view 5 mm.
Figure 2 from: Shi S, Zhang M, Xie F, Jiang J, Liu W, Li Ding1, Luan L, Wang B (2020) Multiple data revealed two new species of the Asian horned toad Megophrys Kuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822 (Anura, Megophryidae) from the eastern corner of the Himalayas. ZooKeys 977: 101-161. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.977.55693
Figure 2 Phylogenetic trees respectively based on the mitochondrial DNA and nuclear DNA. A Maximum Likelihood (ML) tree based on the mitochondrial DNA BML tree based on the nuclear DNA. ML bootstrap support/Bayesian posterior probability was denoted beside node. Samples 1–144 refer to Suppl. material 1: Table S1.
Figure 6 from: Shi S, Zhang M, Xie F, Jiang J, Liu W, Li Ding1, Luan L, Wang B (2020) Multiple data revealed two new species of the Asian horned toad Megophrys Kuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822 (Anura, Megophryidae) from the eastern corner of the Himalayas. ZooKeys 977: 101-161. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.977.55693
Figure 6 Tadpole specimens of four groups of three Megophrys species from Medog. A–D dorsal views of the low-middle-elevation tadpole CIBMT20170621 of M. medogensis (Goser stage 35), the high-elevation tadpole CIBMT171001 of M. medogensis (stage 27), tadpole CIBMT20170611 of M. cf. pachyproctus (stage 25), tadpole CIBMT170604 of Megophrys yeae sp. nov. (stage 35), respectively E–H lateral views of the tadpoles, respectively I–L ventral views of the tadpoles, respectively. M–P dorsal views of head of the tadpoles, respectively. Scale bar for body view equal to 10 mm, and for head view 2 mm.
Figure 1 from: Shi S, Zhang M, Xie F, Jiang J, Liu W, Li Ding1, Luan L, Wang B (2020) Multiple data revealed two new species of the Asian horned toad Megophrys Kuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822 (Anura, Megophryidae) from the eastern corner of the Himalayas. ZooKeys 977: 101-161. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.977.55693
Figure 1 Distributional localities for specimens of the Megophrys species used in this study in Medog County, Tibet Autonomous Region, China. 1 80k 2 Gedang village 3 vicinity of Medog urban area 4 Bari village 5 vicinity of Renqingbeng Temple 6 Beibeng village 7 Gelin village 8 Didong village 9 Yarang village. Species were denoted as different color.
Figure 10 from: Shi S, Zhang M, Xie F, Jiang J, Liu W, Li Ding1, Luan L, Wang B (2020) Multiple data revealed two new species of the Asian horned toad Megophrys Kuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822 (Anura, Megophryidae) from the eastern corner of the Himalayas. ZooKeys 977: 101-161. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.977.55693
Figure 10 Microhabitats of Megophrys toads in the field in Medog. A stream at elevation 850 m in Didong village, harboring the low-middle-elevation M. medogensis and Megophrys yeae sp. nov. B a stream at 1530 m in Gelin village, hosting the low-middle-elevation M. medogensis and M. pachyproctusC a stream at 1780 m in Bari village, harboring low-middle-elevation M. medogensis, M. cf. pachyproctus and Megophrys yeae sp. nov. D a stream at 2003 m in the vicinity of Renqingbeng Temple, hosting M. cf. pachyproctus and Megophrys zhoui sp. nov. E a stream at 2142 m in Gedang village, hosting M. medogensisF one adult male of low-middle-elevation M. medogensis calling on a dead leaf on the tropical forest ground nearby a stream in Didong village G the adult male paratype CIB022017061102 of Megophrys yeae sp. nov. calling on a leaf of dense bushes under tropical forest, ca. 0.5 m above a stream in Didong village H the adult male CIB022017061806 of M. cf. pachyproctus calling on a branch of dead bush, ca. 0.5 m above ground under subtropical forest in Bari village I the gravid female CIBMT171054 of M. cf. pachyproctus precariously climbing up onto a stem of herb, ca. 0.3 m above a tiny stream under subtropical forest in Renqingbeng J the adult male holotype CIBMT171053 of Megophrys zhoui sp. nov. sitting on a split of a fern leaf in a small stream under subtropical forest in the vicinity of Renqingbeng Temple.
Figure 9 from: Shi S, Zhang M, Xie F, Jiang J, Liu W, Li Ding1, Luan L, Wang B (2020) Multiple data revealed two new species of the Asian horned toad Megophrys Kuhl & Van Hasselt, 1822 (Anura, Megophryidae) from the eastern corner of the Himalayas. ZooKeys 977: 101-161. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.977.55693
Figure 9 The holotype adult male CIB201706MT02 of Megophrys yeae sp. nov. in life. A dorsolateral view of body B ventral view of body C dorsolateral view of head D ventral view of hand E ventral view of foot.
Phylogenetic data for the lichen genus Bacidia originally used to describe a new species, Bacidia gigantensis
<p><i>Bacidia gigantensis</i>, a green to greenish-brown, sorediate, crustose to microsquamulose lichen is described a new to science. It is corticolous on mature <i>Thuja occidentalis</i> trees throughout Sleeping Giant Provincial Park on the Sibley Peninsula along the north shore of Lake Superior, Ontario. The species is unusual within <i>Bacidia</i> due to the production of asexual propagules and homosekikaic acid. Placement in <i>Bacidia</i> is based on the characters of the sexual reproductive structures (biatorine apothecia with a true exciple, <i>Bacidia</i>-type asci, sigmoid, acicular, ascospores), ITS sequence data and molecular phylogenetic analyses of mtSSU sequence data. The latter also inferred a relationship to <i>Bacidiopsora</i>, a tropical genus that has been proposed for synonymy with <i>Bacidia</i> and includes other species with similar chemistries.</p>
Figure 2 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 2 Schematic illustration of A body measurements B (lateral) and C (dorsal) head measurements, and D (ventral) head and gular disc (as defined in Kottelat (2020)) measurements. For a detailed description see Suppl. material 1: Table S2. 1, standard length (SL); 2, body depth at dorsal-fin origin; 3, minimum caudal-peduncle depth; 4, maximal caudal-peduncle depth; 5, predorsal length; 6, prepelvic length; 7, preanal length; 8, pectoral – pelvic distance; 9, pelvic – anal distance; 10, vent distance; 11, caudal-peduncle length; 12, dorsal-fin depth; 14, depth of 1st branched dorsal-fin ray; 19, anal-fin depth; 20, pectoral-fin length; 21, pelvic-fin length; 22, length of axillary scale; 23, head length; 24, head depth at nape; 25, head depth at eye; 26, head width at posterior end of operculum; 27, head width at eyes; 28, width between nostrils; 29, snout length; 30, eye horizontal diameter; 31, orbit – operculum distance; 32, interorbital width; 33, anterior barbel length; 34, posterior barbel length; 35, disc length; 36, length of torus; 37, length of pulvinus; 38, length of labrum; 39, disc width; 40, width between anterior barbels; 41, width of mouth; 42, width of torus; 43, width of pulvinus. Not illustrated are: 13, depth of last unbranched dorsal-fin ray; 15, depth of 2nd branched dorsal-fin ray; 16, depth of 3rd branched dorsal-fin ray; 17, depth of 4th branched dorsal-fin ray; 18, depth of 5th branched dorsal-fin ray.
Figure 11 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 11 ML tree based on CO1 sequences (611 bp; MT946130 paralectotype of G. makiensis, 451 bp), showing phylogenetic relationships of Garra species from Awash with congeneric lineages from Africa and the Middle East. Numbers above branches represent Bayesian posterior probability (BPP) of BI/bootstrap values (bs) of ML. Only values above .70/70 are shown. On the top left, small map showing the distribution of Clade A in Ethiopia and the Arabian Peninsula; distribution of species on the Arabian Peninsula according to Krupp (1983) (source of map: Google Earth Pro v. 7.3). Colours of branches in Clade A correspond to those in the map. Countries of origin of the sequences are represented with ISO codes. The topology of the BI analysis is given in Suppl. material 2: Fig. S4.
Figure 5 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 5 Garra makiensis, alive, NMW 99224, 52.0 mm SL, Awash River at Lafessa (S6). Photograph by W. Graf.
Figure 9 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 9 Axial skeletons and supraneural bones in Garra makiensis. ANMW 99223, 56.0 mm SL, Awash River at Wonji (S7), 10 showing last predorsal abdominal vertebra and 21 last abdominal vertebra, total vertebrae 36:21+15, B lectotype of G. makiensis, same specimen as in Fig. 4A, 10 showing last predorsal abdominal vertebra and 20 last abdominal vertebra, total vertebrae 36:20+16, The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London, C syntype of G. rothschildi, same specimens as in Fig. 4B, 10 showing last predorsal abdominal vertebra and 21 last abdominal vertebra, total vertebrae 37:21+16, The Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris. Arrows showing position and numbers of preanal caudal vertebrae.
Figure 10 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 10 Habitat of Garra makiensis in the Awash River drainage and sampling site in the Lower Meki River where G. makiensis was absent. A Awash River at Lafessa (S6, 1,608 m a.s.l.), B Awash River at Yimre (S10, 797 m a.s.l.), C Middle Borkana River (T3, 1,417 m a.s.l.), D Lower Meki River, upstream of Meki town (1,663 m a.s.l.).
Supplementary material 1 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Supplementary tables
Supplementary material 2 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Supplementary figures
Figure 1 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 1 Map of the study area in the Northern and Central Main Ethiopian Rift (NMER, CMER) showing sampling sites and examined material; thick lines denoting Main Rift faults, dashed lines showing transversal faults (Bonini et al. 2005). Study sites: S1–S6 and T1–T8 Awash River drainage, G1 Gotta River (type locality of G. rothschildi), M1 Meki River (type locality of G. makiensis), Z1–Z2 Lake Ziway, and L1 Lake Langano. Sampling sites in red showing localities where G. makiensis is known from examined material or was recorded during recent surveys. The small inserted map showing known distribution range of G. makiensis in the Awash and Meki River drainages.
Figure 8 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 8 Ventral view of head, in Garra makiensis from the Awash River. A same specimen as in Fig. 6B, B same specimen as in Fig. 6C, C same specimen as in Fig. 6D.
Figure 3 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 3 Results of APCA and BDFA, comparing Garra species from the Awash River with type specimens of G. makiensis from the Meki River (lectotype: BMNH 1905.7.25.87, paralectotype: BMNH 1905.7.25.88). Analyses are based on 17 morphometric and six meristic characters as given in Suppl. material 1: Table S3.
Figure 7 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 7 Lateral and dorsal view of head, in Garra makiensis from the Awash River. A and D same specimen as in Fig. 6B, B and E same specimen as in Fig. 6C, C and F same specimen as in Fig. 6D.
Figure 6 from: Englmaier GK, Viñuela Rodríguez N, Waidbacher H, Palandacic A, Tesfaye G, Gessl W, Meulenbroek P (2020) New data on Garra makiensis (Cyprinidae, Labeoinae) from the Awash River (Ethiopia) with remarks on its relationships to congeners on the Arabian Peninsula. ZooKeys 984: 133-163. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.984.55982
Figure 6 General appearance and morphological variability of Garra makiensis from the Awash River. ANMW 99485, female, 85.8 mm SL, Adayitu (S13), BNMW 99485, female, 82.2 mm SL, Adayitu (S13), CNMW 99491, male, 106.1 mm SL, Dubti (S14), DNMW 99504, female, 147.9 mm SL, Jara River (T3).
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.