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1,777 results for “Mongolia”
Fig. 1 in A new genus of lance lacewings from the Middle Jurassic of Inner Mongolia, China
Fig. 1. Lance lacewing Vetosmylus tentus gen. et sp. nov. (holotype, CNU−NEU−NN2019001P/C) from Aalenian–Bajocian boundary (Middle Jurassic) of Jiulongshan Formation of Daohugou, China. Photographs of part (A1) and counterpart (A2). Line drawings of left forewing (A3), right forewing (A4), left hind wing (A5). Abbreviations: A, anal veins; CuA/P, anterior/posterior cubitus; MA/P, anterior/posterior branch of media; RA/P, anterior/posterior branch of radius; Sc, subcosta.
Fig. 2 in A new genus of lance lacewings from the Middle Jurassic of Inner Mongolia, China
Fig. 2. Lance lacewing Vetosmylus maculosus gen. et sp. nov. (holotype, CNU−NEU−NN2019002P/C) from Aalenian–Bajocian boundary (Middle Jurassic) of Jiulongshan Formation of Daohugou, China. Photographs of part (A1) and counterpart (A2). Line drawings of forewing (A3), hind wing (A4). Abbreviations: A, anal veins; CuA/P, anterior/posterior cubitus; MA/P, anterior/posterior branch of media; RA/P, anterior/posterior branch of radius; Sc, subcosta.
Figure 9 in Microbial diversity of ticks and a novel typhus group Rickettsia species (Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b) in Inner Mongolia, China
Figure 9. Phylogenetic tree of Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b, Rickettsia bellii, Rickettsia raoultii, Anaplasma and Coxiella in ticks based on neighbor-joining (NJ) modeling; only values higher than 60 were added to the tree branches. (a) Phylogenetic tree of Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b identified in Inner Mongolia; the 16S rRNA gene sequences obtained in this study are marked with black squares (1320 bp) and triangles (1430 bp). (b) Phylogenetic tree of Rickettsia bellii identified in Inner Mongolia; the 16S rRNA gene sequences obtained in this study are marked with black squares (1109 bp). (c) Phylogenetic tree of Rickettsia raoultii identified in Inner Mongolia; the 16S rRNA gene sequences obtained in this study are marked with black squares (855 bp). (d) Phylogenetic tree of Anaplasma identified in Inner Mongolia; the 16S rRNA gene sequences obtained in this study are marked with black squares (1455 bp) and triangles (547 bp). (e) Phylogenetic tree of Coxiella identified in Inner Mongolia; the 16S rRNA gene sequences obtained in this study are marked with black squares (1463 bp).
Figure 6 in Microbial diversity of ticks and a novel typhus group Rickettsia species (Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b) in Inner Mongolia, China
Figure 6. PCoA of β-diversity measures for twelve groups. Weighted UniFrac PCoA graph showing PC1, which accounts for 47.46% of variation, and PC2, which accounts for 28.93% of variation. Different colored dots represent different regions and species.
Figure 5 in Microbial diversity of ticks and a novel typhus group Rickettsia species (Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b) in Inner Mongolia, China
Figure 5. (a) Clustering tree analysis by linear discriminant analysis effect size (LEfSe). (b) Histogram of LDA analysis.
Figure 4 in Microbial diversity of ticks and a novel typhus group Rickettsia species (Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b) in Inner Mongolia, China
Figure 4. Alpha diversity measures for Dermacentor nuttalli and Ixodes persulcatus in four areas. (a) Shannon's index. (b) Simpson's index.
Figure 7 in Microbial diversity of ticks and a novel typhus group Rickettsia species (Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b) in Inner Mongolia, China
Figure 7. Venn diagram for cluster analysis of OTUs between Dermacentor nuttalli and Ixodes persulcatus (genus level).
Figure 3 in Microbial diversity of ticks and a novel typhus group Rickettsia species (Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b) in Inner Mongolia, China
Figure 3. Microbe composition of different regions and species. (a) Top 10 microbial components at the genus level. (b) Top 12 microbial components at the species level.
Figure 2. Shannon–Wiener curve. X in Microbial diversity of ticks and a novel typhus group Rickettsia species (Rickettsiales bacterium Ac37b) in Inner Mongolia, China
Figure 2. Shannon–Wiener curve. X-axis: amount of sequencing data; Y-axis: corresponding Shannon diversity index.
Figs 92–97 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 92–97. Protodacnusa subparalella sp. n.: 92 = head in dorsal view, 93 = head in lateral view, 94 = mandible, 95 = hind femur, 96 = distal part of right fore wing, 97 = tergites 1–3
Figs 25–33. 25–29 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 25–33. 25–29. Dacnusa (Pachysema) gumbus sp. n.: 25 = head in dorsal view, 26 = mandible, 27 = hind femur, 28 = distal part of right fore wing, 29 = first tergite. – 30–33. Dacnusa (Pachysema)
Figs 80–91. 80 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 80–91. 80. Dacnusa (Pachysema) aterrima THOMSON: first tergite. – 81–82. Dacnusa (Dacnusa) pseudolugens TOBIAS: 81 = head of male and 82 = head of female in dorsal view. – 83–90. Protodacnusa meriva sp. n.: 83 = head in dorsal view, 84 = mandible, 85 = hind femur of female holotype, 86 = distal part of right fore wing, 87 = first tergite of female holotype, 88 = posterior end of female metasoma, 89 = hind femur of female paratype, 90 = first tergite of female paratype. – 91. Protodacnusa aridula (THOMSON): head in dorsal view
Figs 51–62. 51–58 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 51–62. 51–58. Dacnusa (Pachysema) patuna sp. n.: 51 = head in dorsal view, 52 = mandible, 53 = propodeum, 54 = hind femur, 55 = distal part of left fore wing, 56 = postfurcal m–cu (↓), 57 = just postfurcal or almost interstitial m–cu (↓), 58 = first tergite. – 59–62. Dacnusa (Pachysema) evadne
Figs 63–79. 63–74 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 63–79. 63–74. Dacnusa (Dacnusa) reducta sp. n.: 63 = head in dorsal view (fm), 64 = mandible, 65 = hind femur, 66 = distal part of right fore wing, 67 = antefurcal m–cu (↓), 68 = first subdiscal cell, 69 = first tergite, 70 = posterior end of female metasoma, 71 = interstitial m–cu (↓), 72 = first tergite of female paratype, 73 = head of male paratype in dorsal view, 74 = first tergite of male paratype. – 75–77. Dacnusa (Dacnusa) lugens (HALIDAY): 75 = distal part of right fore wing, 76 = head in dorsal view, 77 = mandible. – 78. Dacnusa (Pachysema) aterrima THOMSON: distal part of right fore
Figs 44–50. 44 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 44–50. 44. Dacnusa (Aphanta) kaszabi sp. n.: distal part of male right fore wing. – 45–46. Dacnusa (Aphanta) sasakawai TAKADA: 45 = distal part of female right fore wing, 46 = distal part of male right fore wing. – 47–50. Dacnusa (Aphanta) hospita (FÖRSTER): 47 = first tergite, 48 = head in
Figs 34–43. 34–40 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 34–43. 34–40. Dacnusa (Aphanta) kaszabi sp. n.: 34 = female head in dorsal view, 35 = mandible, 36 = hind femur, 37 = distal part of female right fore wing, 38 = tergites 1–3, 39 = posterior end of metasoma, 40 = right part of male head in dorsal view. – 41–43. Dacnusa (Aphanta) sasakawai
Figs 12–24. 12–19 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 12–24. 12–19. Dacnusa (Dacnusa) danzas sp. n.: antennomeres 2–4, 13 = head in dorsal view, 14 = head in lateral view, 15 = mandible, 16 = hind femur, 17 = hind tarsus, 18 = distal part of right fore wing, 19 = first tergite. – 20–24. Dacnusa (Dacnusa) astarte NIXON: 20 = distal part of right fore
Figs 1–11. 1–6 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia Xv. Subfamily Alysiinae: Dacnusini
Figs 1–11. 1–6. Amyras arcanus sp. n.: 1 = second + third and penultimate + ultimate antennomeres, 2 = head in dorsal view, 3 = mandible, 4 = hind femur, 5 = distal part of right fore wing, 6 = first tergite. – 7–11. Amyras clandestina (HALIDAY): 7 = mandible, 8 = distal part of right fore wing, 9 = sec-
Figs 1–12. 1–7 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia, Xvi. Subfamilies Gnamptodontinae, Brachistinae, Euphorinae, Alysiinae
Figs 1–12. 1–7. Dinotrema interjactum sp. n.: 1 = head in dorsal view, 2 = head in lateral view, 3 = mandible, 4 = propodeum, 5 = hind femur, 6 = subdiscal cell of fore wing, 7 = first tergite. – 8–9. D. amoenidens (FISCHER): 8 = head in dorsal view, 9 = propodeum. – 10–12. D. sternaulicum
Figs 87–91. 87–88 in Braconidae (Hymenoptera) From Mongolia, Xvi. Subfamilies Gnamptodontinae, Brachistinae, Euphorinae, Alysiinae
Figs 87–91. 87–88. Protodacnusa cubiceps sp. n.: 87 = distal part of right fore wing of male, 88 = tergites 1–3 with detail of the sculpture of first tergite. – 89–91. P. amurensis (TELENGA): 89 = tergites
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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.