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1,154 results for “Extant”
Fig. 19 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 19. Tympanic contacts (black lines) with ventrolateral petrosal for Bos taurus (SB MAR 14) (Ruminantia, Bovidae), Ovis aries (SB MAR 30) (Ruminantia, Bovidae), Cervus elaphus (UC-MVZ 134134) (Ruminantia, Cervidae), and Odocoileus virginianus (SB MAR 20) (Ruminantia, Cervidae). Dotted lines indicate uncertain borders.
Fig. 18 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 18. Ventrolateral (tympanic) views of left petrosal of Bos taurus (SB MAR 14) (Ruminantia, Bovidae). Scale 5 1 cm. Areas of broken bone are hatched.
Fig. 20 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 20. Dorsomedial (cerebellar) views of left petrosal of Bos taurus (SB MAR 14) (Ruminantia, Bovidae). Scale 5 1 cm.
Fig. 17 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 17. Anterior views of left petrosals of Antilocapra americana (UC-MVZ 96100) (Ruminantia, Antilocapridae), Bos taurus (SB MAR 14). (Ruminantia, Bovidae), and Ovis aries (SB MAR 30) (Ruminantia, Bovidae). Ventrolateral surface is gray.
Fig. 15 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 15. Dorsolateral views of left petrosals of Antilocapra americana (UC-MVZ 96100) (Ruminantia, Antilocapridae), Bos taurus (SB MAR 14) (Ruminantia, Bovidae), and Ovis aries (SB MAR 30) (Ruminantia, Bovidae). Dorsomedial and ventrolateral surfaces are gray. Damaged areas are hatched.
Fig. 27 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 27. Anterior views of left petrosals of Cervus elaphus (UC-MVZ 134134) (Ruminantia, Cervidae), Odocoileus virginianus (SB MAR 20) (Ruminantia, Cervidae), and Giraffa camelopardalis (UC-MVZ 55146) (Ruminantia, Giraffidae). Ventrolateral surfaces are gray.
Fig. 8 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 8. Anterior views of left petrosals of †Protungulatum sp. (AMNH-VP 118359), Tragulus napu (AMNH-M 102872) (Ruminantia, Tragulidae), and †Leptomeryx sp. (AMNH-VP 53786) (Ruminantia, †Leptomerycidae). Gray indicates ventrolateral surface. Damaged areas are hatched.
Fig. 26 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 26. Ventromedial views of left petrosals of Cervus elaphus (UC-MVZ 134134) (Ruminantia, Cervidae), Odocoileus virginianus (SB MAR 20) (Ruminantia, Cervidae), and Giraffa camelopardalis (UC- MVZ 55146) (Ruminantia, Giraffidae). Dorsomedial and ventrolateral surfaces are gray.
Fig. 7 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 7. Ventromedial views of left petrosals of †Protungulatum sp. (AMNH-VP 118359), Tragulus napu (AMNH-M 102872) (Ruminantia, Tragulidae), and †Leptomeryx sp. (AMNH-VP 53786) (Ruminantia, †Leptomerycidae). Dorsomedial and ventrolateral surfaces are gray.
Fig. 6 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 6. Dorsolateral views of left petrosals of †Protungulatum sp. (AMNH-VP 118359) Tragulus napu (AMNH-M 102872) (Ruminantia, Tragulidae), and †Leptomeryx sp. (AMNH-VP 53786) (Ruminantia, †Leptomerycidae). Dorsomedial and ventrolateral surfaces are gray.
Fig. 5 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 5. Dorsomedial (cerebellar) views of left petrosal of †Protungulatum sp. (AMNH-VP 118359). Illustration above, CT scan below. Scale 5 1 cm.
Fig. 1 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 1. Strict consensus of 20 most parsimonious trees from the combined data analysis of molecular and phenotypic data of Spaulding et al. (2009). Gray taxa are extant; black taxa are extinct. Crown clades and two wholly extinct clades are indicated with brackets.
Fig. 2 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 2. Petrosals in situ in several artiodactylans. A. Dorsal view of skull of Antilocapra americana with posterior part of calvarium removed to illustrate the in situ orientation of the petrosal (right and left petrosals in situ; left petrosal outlined with dashes). The surface with the internal acoustic meatus is
Fig. 3 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 3. Ventrolateral (tympanic) views of left petrosal of †Protungulatum sp. (AMNH-VP 118359). Scale 5 1 cm. Damaged areas are hatched. Illustration above, CT scan below.
Fig. 16 in An Anatomical And Phylogenetic Study Of The Osteology Of The Petrosal Of Extant And Extinct Artiodactylans (Mammalia) And Relatives
Fig. 16. Ventromedial views of left petrosals of Antilocapra americana (UC-MVZ 96100) (Ruminantia, Antilocapridae), Bos taurus (SB MAR 14) (Ruminantia, Bovidae), and Ovis aries (SB MAR 30) (Ruminantia, Bovidae). Dorsomedial and ventrolateral surfaces are gray. Damaged areas are hatched.
FIGURE 3. Currently available descriptions across different families. The 5 in Towards digital descriptions of all extant reptile species
FIGURE 3. Currently available descriptions across different families. The 5 number columns show the number of species in each family (species), the number of species with descriptions or without (desc, no desc), the percentage of species with descriptions (percent), and the number of species without (left). The left bar chart shows the percentage of species with/out descriptions (blue/yellow). The right bar chart shows the absolute number of species with/out descriptions (blue/orange). Note that Iguanidae contains all 8 families now considered Iguanidae (s.l.), e.g. Opluridae etc. The Lamprophiidae (s.l.) also contain Atractaspididae, Psammophiidae, and Pseudoxyrhophiidae. Gymnophthalmidae (s.l.) contain Alopoglossidae and Anguidae (s.l.) contain Diploglossidae.
FIGURE 2 in Towards digital descriptions of all extant reptile species
FIGURE 2. Number of species with descriptions and images in the Reptile Database (A) 4,206 species descriptions contain information about other species, so even though the latter species do not have a description, information about them may be derived from those species that do. (B) Coverage of species by descriptions and/or photos.
FIGURE 1 in Towards digital descriptions of all extant reptile species
FIGURE 1 Species descriptions in the Reptile Database over time and ranked by information content. (A) Timeline over which descriptions have been added to the Reptile Database. (B) Descriptions ranked by "size". Each species with a description is shown as a vertical bar, with the hight indicating its size in characters (i.e., "bytes" or letters without spaces, Y axis). The X axis shows the ranked series of species. One example is shown in the insert, namely the description of Lampropeltis alterna. This description has 623 characters and is on the shorter end of the spectrum. The tail end of this graph shows ~700 species in which the description only consists of a reference, e.g., "Description: McDowell 1979: 51" (here: for Candoia aspera Ģnther 1877), hence they are very short.
Supplementary Data for: A time-calibrated 'Tree of Life' of aquatic insects for knitting historical patterns of evolution and measuring extant phylogenetic biodiversity across the world
<p>This compendium of files includes the dated phylogenetic tree in Newick format (<strong>Data S1</strong>), the list of statistical routines used for the three empirical case studies (<strong>Data S2</strong>), and the high-resolution version of the figures in the supplementary materials and main text (<strong>Data S3</strong>) for the <em>Earth-Science Reviews</em> paper "A time-calibrated ‘Tree of Life’ of aquatic insects for knitting historical patterns of evolution and measuring extant phylogenetic biodiversity across the world", which is under consideration. The best-scoring molecular tree (<strong>Data S1</strong>) can be opened using freely available programs like R (R Development Core Team, 2021), Dendroscope (Huson and Scornavacca, 2012), and FigTree (Rambaut, 2018).</p> <p>Please, feel free to send an email to the maintainer Dr. Jorge García Girón (jogarg@unileon.es OR Jorge.Garcia-Giron@oulu.fi) if you face any trouble downloading, opening, or using these files.</p> <ul> <li>Huson, D. H., & Scornavacca, C. (2012). Dendroscope 3: An interactive tool for rooted phylogenetic trees and networks. <em>Systematic Biology</em>, <em>61(6)</em>, 1061–1067.</li> <li>R Development Core Team (2021). R: A language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria. https://www.R-project.org/</li> <li>Rambaut, A. (2018). FigTree. Institute of Evolutionary Biology, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK. http://tree.bio.ed.ac.uk/software/figtree/</li> </ul>
Figure 2 in Extant because important or important because extant? On the scientific importance and conservation of a genetically pure Sicilian population of the threatened Salmo cettii Rafinesque, 1810
Figure 2. – Individual Salmo cettii from Tellesimo Stream (for the morphological and phenotypical characteristics of Sicilian trout see: Duchi, 1988; Fruciano et al., 2014; Duchi, 2018).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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