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Figures 42–43 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figures 42–43. Steatonyssus pseudoheteroventralis sp. nov. (male) – 42. Ventral idiosoma, photograph, 43. Ventral
Figure 39–41 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figure 39–41. Steatonyssus pseudoheteroventralis sp. nov. – 39. Female gnathosoma; 40. Male dorsal idiosoma, photograph; 41. Male dorsal idiosoma, drawing. Scale bar: 39: 50 µm; 40, 41: 100 µm.
Figures 33–38 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figures 33–38. Steatonyssus pseudoheteroventralis sp. nov. (female) – 33. Dorsal idiosoma, photograph, 34. Dorsal idiosoma, drawing; 35. Podonotal shield with podonotal setae, drawing; 36. Opisthonotal shield, drawing; 37. Ventrally idiosoma, photograph, 38. Ventrally idiosoma, drawing. Scale bar 100 µm.
Figure 17–32 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figure 17–32. Sternal shield of Macronyssus species – 17. M. barbastellinus (from Dusbabek, Pinchuk 1971); 18. M. corethroproctus (Reserve "Malaya Sos'va", Khanty-Mansy autonomic region), 19. M. cyclaspis (from Stanyukovish 1997); 20. M. ellipricus (galleries of Samara Bend, Samara province); 22. M. charusnurensis (Uyuk river, Tuva republic); 22. M. heteromorphus (from Dusbabek, Radovsky 1972); 23. M. diversipilis (galleries of Samara Bend, Samara province); 24. M. flavus (settlement Solnechnaya polyana, Samara province); 25. M. granulosus (Tigirekskiy reserve, Altai region); 26. M. hosonoi (Uyuk river, Tuva republic); 27. M. sibiricus (Barsukovskaya cave, Novosibirsk region); 28. M. tigirecus (Tigirekskiy reserve, Altai region); 29. M. crosbyi (Aramashevskaya cave, Sverdlovsk region); 30. M. kolenatii (settlement Leninsky Leskhoz, Rostov province); 31. Macronyssus stanyukovichi (Barsukovskaya cave, Novosibirsk region); 32. Macronyssus uncinatus (from Radovsky 2010). Scale bar 50 μm.
Figures 1–2 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figures 1–2. Spinturnix senkevitchi sp. nov. (female, dorsal idiosoma) – 1. Photograph; 2. Drawing. Scale bar 100 µm. A. Podonotum with podonotal setae; B. Opisthonotum with opisthonotal setae. Arrows mark metapodosomal setae.
Figure 8–14 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figure 8–14. Macronyssus temujini sp. nov. (female) – 8. Dorsally idiosoma, A. Podonotum with podonotal setae, B. Opisthonotum and opisthonotal setae; 9. Ventral idiosoma; 10. Peritreme; 11. Ventral gnathosoma, arrows mark palp trochanter ridges; 12. Chelicera, arrows mark two ventral spines on fixed digit; 13. Coxa II; 14. Tibia I. Scale bar: 8, 9: 100 µm; 10, 11, 13: 50 µm; 12, 14: 25 µm.
Figures 3–4 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figures 3–4. Spinturnix senkevitchi sp. nov. (female, ventral idiosoma) – 3. Photograph; 4. Drawing. Scale bar 100 µm.
Figures 6–7 in Three new species of bat-parasitic gamasid mites of the genera Spinturnix, Macronyssus and Steatonyssus (Acari: Mesostigmata: Spinturnicidae, Macronyssidae) from Siberia and Mongolia, with keys to species of Russia and adjacent countries
Figures 6–7. Macronyssus temujini sp. nov. (female, photograph) – 6. Dorsal idiosoma; 7. Ventral idiosoma. Scale bar 100 µm.
Fig. 8 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 8. Trisetica knighti (Radford, 1954), larva. A – genu, tibia, and tarsus of leg I in specimen ZIN 11168; B – trochanter, basifemur, and telofemur of leg I in specimen ZIN 11168; C – genu, tibia, and tarsus of leg II in specimen ZIN 11168; D – trochanter, basifemur, and telofemur of leg II in specimen ZIN 11168; E – genu, tibia, and tarsus of leg III in specimen ZIN 11169; F – trochanter, basifemur, and telofemur of leg III in specimen ZIN 11169. Abbreviations: f1 – famulus I; f2 – famulus II; ga – genuala I; gm – genuala II; gp – genuala III; mga – microgenuala I; mta – microtibiala; ST – subterminala; pST – parasubterminala; PT' – pretarsala I; PT" – pretarsala II; S 1 – tarsala I; S 2 – tarsala II; ta – tibiala I; tm – tibiala II; tp – tibiala III.
Fig. 1 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 1. Larvae of Oudemansidium komareki (Daniel et Dusbábek, 1959) onPipistrellus kuhlii (Kuhl) (photographed by Juan Quetglas).
Fig. 7 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 7. Trisetica knighti (Radford, 1954), larval specimen ZIN 11171: scutum (one sensillum intact). Scale bar 25 μm. Abbreviations: AL – anterolateral scutal seta; AM – anteromedian scutal seta; S – sensillum; SB – sensillary base.
Fig. 2 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 2. Trisetica knighti (Radford, 1954), larva. A – arrangement of dorsal idiosomal setae in a paratype (ZIN); B – arrangement of ventral idiosomal setae in a paratype (ZIN; excretory pore is invisible); C – dorsal idiosomal seta in specimen ZIN 11168; D – ventral preanal idiosomal seta in specimen ZIN 11168. Scale bar 100 μm (A, B), 20 μm (C, D).
Fig. 11. A in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 11. A fragment of NHM collection containing the lectotype of Trisetica aethiopica (Hirst, 1926) (left slide; photographed by Alexandr A. Stekolnikov).
Fig. 6 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 6. Trisetica knighti (Radford, 1954), larval specimen ZIN 11170: scutum (sensilla missing). Abbreviations: AL – anterolat- eral scutal seta; AM – anteromedian scutal seta; PL – posterolat- eral scutal seta; SB – sensillary base.
Fig 5 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig 5. Trisetica knighti (Radford, 1954), larval specimen ZIN 11168. A – dorsal aspect of gnathosoma (cheliceral blade missing, only two prongs of palpal claw are visible); B – ventral aspect of gnathosoma (cheliceral blade missing, only two prongs of palpal claw are visible); C – palpal claw. Abbreviations: Ga – galeal seta; gns – gnathocoxal seta; ic – infracapitulum (gnathobase); PC – palpal claw; PF – palpal femur; PG – palpal genu; PTa – palpal tarsus; PTi – palpal tibia; S – palpal tarsala.
Fig. 3 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 3. Trisetica knighti (Radford, 1954), larval specimen ZIN 11170: scutum and dorsal idiosomal setae (sensilla missing). Abbreviations: AL – anterolateral scutal seta; AM – anteromedian scutal seta; H – humeral seta; PL – posterolateral scutal seta; SB – sensillary base.
Fig 10 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig 10. Trisetica aethiopica (Hirst, 1926), larva-lectotype. A – arrangement of dorsal idiosomal setae; B – arrangement of ventral idi- osomal setae (excretory pore is invisible).
Fig. 9 in Bat-infesting chiggers (Acariformes: Trombiculidae) of the Balearic Islands and new data on the genus Trisetica Traub et Evans, 1950
Fig. 9. Trisetica aethiopica (Hirst, 1926), larva-lectotype: scutum and dorsal idiosomal setae. Abbreviations: D – dorsal idiosomal setae; AL – anterolateral scutal seta; AM – anteromedian scutal seta; PL – posterolateral scutal seta; SB – sensillary base.
Not only hedgerows, but also flower fields can enhance bat activity in intensively used agricultural landscapes
<p>Agri-environment schemes (AES) have become important tools for farmland biodiversity conservation, providing suitable habitats, resources, and connectivity within agricultural landscapes. Bats are rarely studied in relation to AES effectiveness in contrast to birds, even though their presence and activity as biological control agents on insects, especially pest species, can be important for agricultural crops. While the role of hedgerows for bat occurrence and activity, as well as for their prey's diversity and abundance has been widely studied, the role of other AESs such as flower fields remains unclear. We monitored the activity of the main functional groups (edge, narrow and open space foragers) using ultrasound recorders, as well as potential prey abundances using light traps, across 35 study sites representing different AES in Central Germany from late July to September 2018. The sampled AES consisted of annual flower fields, mixed flower fields (with annual and biennial vegetation), perennial flower fields (sown every 5 years), hedgerows (surrounded by meadows and agricultural fields), and were compared to winter wheat (control) in a balanced design. Bat activity over hedgerows increased threefold for edge space foragers and sevenfold for narrow space foragers compared to wheat fields. Compared to wheat fields, narrow space forager activity increased fourfold over perennial flower fields, threefold over annual and twofold over mixed flower fields. This group's activity over hedgerows also increased almost threefold compared to mixed flower fields. However, the number of feeding buzzes and prey abundance did not differ significantly between AES. We detected foraging group-specific differences in bat activity between the studied AES. Thus, to promote bats in agricultural landscapes and to ensure their biological control services, it is important to establish more AES, such as hedgerows and flower fields, to increase their diversity and connectivity in intensively used agricultural landscapes.</p>
Figure 3 in Bat fly (Diptera: Streblidae) and common vampire bat (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae) association in Honduras: prevalence, mean intensity, infracommunities and influence of the biological characteristics of the host
Figure 3. Infracommunities of bat flies and relative frequency, collected on D. rotundus between May 2018 to November 2019 in Honduras.
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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.