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191 results for “emended description”
FIGURE 9 in The genus Bolbonema Cobb, 1920 (Nematoda: Desmodoridae): emended diagnosis, key to males, and description of three new species from the continental shelf off northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 9. Bolbonema zildae sp. n. A; B And E: PARAtypE fEMALE MNRJ 395; A: cEphALIc REgIOn; B: tAIL REgIOn; C–D: hOLOtypE MALE MNRJ 394; C: spIcULEs; D: cEphALIc REgIOn And E: OVARy And VULVA OpEnIng.
FIGURE 3 in The genus Bolbonema Cobb, 1920 (Nematoda: Desmodoridae): emended diagnosis, key to males, and description of three new species from the continental shelf off northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 3. Bolbonema braziliensis sp. n. A–C: pARAtypE fEMALE MNRJ 391; A: tAIL REgIOn; B: cEphALIc REgIOn; C: VULVA OpEnIng. D–F: hOLOtypE MALE MNRJ 390; D: cEphALIc REgIOn; E: tAIL And spIcULEs; And F: gLObULAR spERM cELLs.
FIGURE 6 in The genus Bolbonema Cobb, 1920 (Nematoda: Desmodoridae): emended diagnosis, key to males, and description of three new species from the continental shelf off northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 6. Bolbonema papillae sp. n. A–B: cEphALIc And tAIL REgIOn Of pARAtypE fEMALE MNRJ 393. D: VULVA OpEnIng; C, E And F: hOLOtypE MALE MNRJ 392. C: cEphALIc REgIOn; E: gLObULAR spERM cELLs; And F: spIcULEs And pApILLAE.
FIGURE 5 in The genus Bolbonema Cobb, 1920 (Nematoda: Desmodoridae): emended diagnosis, key to males, and description of three new species from the continental shelf off northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 5. Bolbonema papillae sp. n. HOLOtypE MNRJ 392—A And C: AntERIOR REgIOn; B: OVERVIEW; D: tAIL REgIOn; And E: cOpULAtORy AppARAtUs.
FIGURE 8 in The genus Bolbonema Cobb, 1920 (Nematoda: Desmodoridae): emended diagnosis, key to males, and description of three new species from the continental shelf off northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 8. Bolbonema zildae sp. n. HOLOtypE MNRJ 394—A: OVERVIEW; B And C: AntERIOR REgIOn; D. tAIL REgIOn; And E: cOpULAtORy AppARAtUs.
FIGURES 2–11 in Phylogenetic position, typification and emended description of Mallomonas matvienkoae (Chrysophyceae, Synurales)
FIGURES 2–11. Mallomonas matvienkoae (strain R064). Figures 2–4. Scales, TEM. Figures 5–6. Scales, SEM. Figure 7. Undersurface view of a scale. Figure 8. Bristle, TEM. Figure 9. Bristle, SEM. Figure 10. Serrated tip of the bristle, TEM. Figure 11. Serrated tip of the bristle, SEM. Scale bars: Figures 3, 5–7, 11: 1 μm; Figures 2, 4, 8–10: 2 μm.
FIGURE 2 in Emended description of Anthurium hatschbachii (Araceae) and a new record for Santa Catarina State, Brazil
FIGURE 2. Records of Anthurium hatschbachii, type locality at Parana State and the new record for Santa Catarina State.
FIGURE 1. Anthurium hatschbachii—a in Emended description of Anthurium hatschbachii (Araceae) and a new record for Santa Catarina State, Brazil
FIGURE 1. Anthurium hatschbachii—a. Habit; b. Glandular punctuations on a leaf; c. Leaf blade: left adaxial, right abaxial; d. Stem short, prophylls and cataphylls entire; e. Spadix; f. Spadix detail with flower at anthesis. Photos by M.E. Engels (a); L.C. Ferneda Rocha (b, c, d); E.C. Smidt (e, f).
FIGURE 12 in A type study and emended description of Haslea wawrikae (Bacillariophyta)
FIGURE 12: copy of drawing by Saunders & Glenn (1969) of specimen erroneously identified as "Navicula" wawrikae. Scale bar = 100 μm.
FIGURES 1–6. Haslea wawrikae, type material. 1, 2 in A type study and emended description of Haslea wawrikae (Bacillariophyta)
FIGURES 1–6. Haslea wawrikae, type material. 1, 2. Lectotype, LM. 1. Apex. 2. Centre. 3–6. SEM, exterior views. Centre of valve. Arrow and inset (2× enlargement) show central raphe fissures. 4. View about midway to apex. Lines drawn through saepes (which "shine through") mark offset striae. 5. Apex. Raphe termination slightly dilated and curved, outermost two striae fuse and end in "spur". 6. Hairlike extension of valve. Scale bars: 20 μm (Fig. 1), 10 μ (Fig. 2), 5 μm (Fig. 6), 1 μm (Figs 3–5).
FIGURES 7–11 in A type study and emended description of Haslea wawrikae (Bacillariophyta)
FIGURES 7–11: Haslea wawrikae, Indian River Lagoon, Florida, USA. SEM. 7. Survey. 8. Apices, interior and exterior views. Note fully developed raphe, inconspicuous helictoglossa, fused outermost longitudinal fissures ending in "spur" as in type material specimen of Fig. 5. 9. Interior view of centre. Note fully developed raphe, absence of central raphe nodule, central bars, raphe ridge and accessory ridge, and offset striae. 10. Interior view, apex. Note rudimentary raphe ridge, not sideways tilted. 11. Exterior view. Arrow marks where individual columns of saepes "shine through". Scale bars equal 1 μm, except Fig. 7 (10 μm).
FIGURE 3 in A new species of Sauvagesia (Ochnaceae) from the northern Espinhaço Range, Brazil, and an emended description of Sauvagesia paganuccii
FIGURE 3. Geographical distribution of Sauvagesia insolita and the morphologically similar S. paganuccii in the Espinhaço Range of Brazil.
FIGURE 2 in A new species of Sauvagesia (Ochnaceae) from the northern Espinhaço Range, Brazil, and an emended description of Sauvagesia paganuccii
FIGURE 2. General morphology and habitat of Sauvagesia insolita. A. An individual showing terminal paniculate inflorescences. B. Detail of an inflorescence showing the short lateral racemes. C. Detail of a flower showing the free, filamentous staminodes external to the corona-like, fused staminodal whorl. D. Dissected flower with sepals, petals, and part of the corona-like petaloid staminode removed to show the stamens and style. E. Detail of the stem showing the spirally arranged leaves and stipules. F. The open grassy campo rupestre vegetation on outcrops where the species was collected. (All photographs by Domingos Cardoso, from the collection A. Queiroz-Lima et al. 152 [HUEFS] at the type locality)
FIGURE 1. Sauvagesia insolita. A. Branch with inflorescence. B. Leaf, adaxial surface. C in A new species of Sauvagesia (Ochnaceae) from the northern Espinhaço Range, Brazil, and an emended description of Sauvagesia paganuccii
FIGURE 1. Sauvagesia insolita. A. Branch with inflorescence. B. Leaf, adaxial surface. C. Detail of the leaf margin showing the conical glands. D. Stipule, adaxial surface. E. Flower showing the free, filamentous staminodes external to the corona-like fused staminodal whorl. F. Sepal, adaxial surface. G. Detail of the fused staminodal whorl apex with the protruding style. H. Petal, adaxial surface. I. Dissection of the fused staminodal whorl revealing the stamens and gynoecium. J. Anther, different views showing the single apiculus. K. Fruit with persistent sepals, stamen, and broken staminode. L. Seed. (All from the holotype A. Queiroz-Lima et al. 152 [HUEFS])
FIGURE 3. Musa splendida. A in Typification and an emended description of Musa splendida (Musaceae)
FIGURE 3. Musa splendida. A. Plant in natural habit; B. Leaf base; C. Male bud; D. Female bud; E. Mature infructescence; F. Young infructescence and male inflorescence. G. Female ovary with stamens, style and stigma; H. Female free tepal; I. Female compound tepal; J. Male flower shows compound tepal, stamens with anthers and white pollen, style, and stigma; K. Male free tepal; L. Side view of a detailed male flower. M. Seeds. Photo by Ngọc-Sâm Lý.
FIGURE 2 in Typification and an emended description of Musa splendida (Musaceae)
FIGURE 2. The epitype designated for Musa splendida: Poilane 24969, Phu Lu pro: de Laokay, 6 December 1935 (mounted on 2 sheets: P00742068! (Fig.2A), P00742069! (Fig.2B)). A high-resolution images are available at: https://science.mnhn.fr/institution/mnhn/ collection/p/item/p00742069 and https://science.mnhn.fr/institution/mnhn/collection/p/item/p00742068
FIGURE 1 in Typification and an emended description of Musa splendida (Musaceae)
FIGURE 1. The holotype of Musa splendia: A. Chevalier, s.n. (P01767056). A high-resolution image is available online at: https://science. mnhn.fr/institution/mnhn/collection/p/item/p01767056
FIGURE 3 in An emended description of Neofusicoccum brasiliense and characterization of Neoscytalidium and Pseudofusicoccum species associated with tropical fruit plants in northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 3. Mean lesion length (mm) caused by Botryosphaeriaceae species associated with dieback and stem-end rot in several tropical fruit trees from Northeast Brazil: 45 days after inoculation in stems of young plants of caja-umbu, 15 days after inoculation in stems of young cashew plants and four days after inoculation in injured mango fruits. Bars above columns represent the standard error of the mean. For each host, columns with the same letter do not differ significantly according to Scott–Knott's test at a = 0.05.
FIGURE 2 in An emended description of Neofusicoccum brasiliense and characterization of Neoscytalidium and Pseudofusicoccum species associated with tropical fruit plants in northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 2. Mycelial growth (A) and in vitro growth rate (B) of Botryosphaeriaceae species on the third day of incubation in different culture media. Fig, 2A: There was a positive interaction between the factors of culture media and species. Thus, the same uppercase letters for each culture medium within the species factor indicate no difference among media, and the same lowercase letters within the species factor for each culture medium indicate no difference among species. The means were compared by the Scott-Knott test at P = 0.05. Fig. 2B: There was no positive interaction between the factors of culture media and species. Thus, averages followed by the same lowercase letters within each species do not differ by Scott-Knott's test at P = 0.05.
FIGURE 1 in An emended description of Neofusicoccum brasiliense and characterization of Neoscytalidium and Pseudofusicoccum species associated with tropical fruit plants in northeastern Brazil
FIGURE 1. Multilocus phylogenetic tree inferred from Bayesian analysis based on the combined sequences of the ITS, TEF-1α. Bayesian posterior probabilities are indicated above the nodes. The tree was rooted to Macrophomina phaseolina PD112. The species in this study are highlighted in bold and grey highlight.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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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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