Find research datasets worth reusing
Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.
1,154
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.9.0
Dataset results
1,154 results for “Extant”
FIGURES 33−38 in <strong>Systematic revision and review of the extant and fossil snout butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Libytheinae)</strong>
FIGURES 33−38. Lateral view of male genitalia of Libythea and Libytheana. 33. Libythea narina; 34. Libytheana carinenta carinenta; 35. Libytheana carinenta bachmanii; 36. Libytheana fulvescens; 37. Libytheana motya; 38. Libytheana terena.
FIGURES 2−13 in <strong>Systematic revision and review of the extant and fossil snout butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Libytheinae)</strong>
FIGURES 2−13. Lateral view of the male eighth abdominal tergum of Libythea and Libytheana with scales and hairs removed. 2. Libythea celtis; 3. Libythea collenettei; 4. Libythea geoffroyi; 5. Libythea labdaca; 6. Libythea laius; 7. Libythea lepita; 8. Libythea myrrha; 9. Libythea narina; 10. Libytheana carinenta; 11. Libytheana fulvescens; 12. Libytheana motya; 13. Libytheana terena.
FIGURES 63−68 in <strong>Systematic revision and review of the extant and fossil snout butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Libytheinae)</strong>
FIGURES 63−68. Wing venation of Libytheana. 63. Libytheana vagabunda; 64. Libytheana carinenta carinenta; 65. Libytheana carinenta bachmanii; 66. Libytheana fulvescens; 67. Libytheana motya; 68. Libytheana terena.
FIGURES 85−100 in <strong>Systematic revision and review of the extant and fossil snout butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Libytheinae)</strong>
FIGURES 85−100. Right dorsal and ventral wing surfaces of Libythea. The second image of each specimen shows the ventral surface of the wings. 85−86. Libythea geoffroyi genia Waterhouse: ♂, Australia, 14 km SE of Kalumburu (ANIC); 87, 88. Libythea geoffroyi genia Waterhouse: ♀, Australia, 14 km SE of Kalumburu (ANIC); 89, 90. Libythea geoffroyi geoffroyi Godart: ♂, Indonesia, Timor, Suai, Portug (BMNH); 90, 91. Libythea geoffroyi geoffroyi Godart: ♀, Indonesia, Timor, Suai, Portug (BMNH); 92, 93. Libythea geoffroyi philippina Staudinger: ♂, Philippines, Palawan (BMNH); 94, 95. Libythea geoffroyi philippina Staudinger: ♀, Philippines, Palawan (BMNH); 96, 97. Libythea geoffroyi pulchra Butler: ♂, Papua New Guinea, New Ireland (BMNH); 98, 100. Libythea geoffroyi pulcrha Butler: ♀, Papua New Guinea, New Ireland (BMNH).
FIGURES 54−62 in <strong>Systematic revision and review of the extant and fossil snout butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Libytheinae)</strong>
FIGURES 54−62. Wing venation of Libythea and Libytheana. Fine lines indicate margins of wing markings; 54. Libythea cinyras; 55. Libythea collenettei; 56. Libythea geoffroyi; 57. Libythea labdaca; 58. Libythea laius; 59. Libythea lepita; 58. Libythea myrrha; 60. Libythea narina; 61. Libytheana florissanti.
FIGURES 133−148 in <strong>Systematic revision and review of the extant and fossil snout butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Libytheinae)</strong>
FIGURES 133−148. Right dorsal and ventral wing surfaces of Libythea and Libytheana. The second image of each specimen shows the ventral surface of the wings. 133, 134. Libythea myrrha hecura Fruhstorfer: ♂, Borneo (BMNH); 135, 136. Libythea myrrha rama Moore: ♂, Holotype, Sri Lanka, Colombo (BMNH); 137, 138. Libythea myrrha sanguinalis Fruhstorfer: ♂, India, Assam (USNM); 139, 140. Libythea myrrha sanguinalis Fruhstorfer: ♀, India, Assam, Naga Hills (BMNH); 141, 142. Libythea narina Godart: ♂, Myanmar, Tenasserim, Ataran Valley (BMNH); 143, 144. Libythea narina Godart: ♀, Philippines, Palawan (BMNH); 145, 146. Libytheana fulvescens (Lathy): ♂, Dominica, 1−2 km north of Colihaut (MCLB); 147, 148. Libytheana fulvescens (Lathy): ♀, Dominica, Copt Hall (USNM).
FIGURE 51−52 in <strong>Systematic revision and review of the extant and fossil snout butterflies (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae: Libytheinae)</strong>
FIGURE 51−52. Lateral view of female genitalia. 51. Libythea celtis. 52. Libytheana carinenta. cb = corpus bursae, db = ductus bursae, gp = genital plate, sgn = signa, st7 = seventh abdominal sternum, st8 = eighth abdominal sternum, t7 = seventh abdominal tergum, t8 = eighth abdominal tergum.
Figure 1 in Near-complete phylogeny of extant Crocodylia (Reptilia) using mitogenome-based data
Figure 1. Maximum likelihood phylogenetic tree based on the resulting mitogenomes except control region for all known Crocodylia species. The mitogenomes employed have been identified by their accession number to the GenBank database. Ten species (two pythons, one lizard, five birds, two turtles) were used as outgroups to root the tree. The numbers on the nodes indicate ML bootstrap support (shown as a percentage) and Bayesian posterior probabilities. These letters (A, B and C) indicate the families in Crocodylia (Crocodylidae, Gavialidae and Alligatoridae). The head shapes and dentition in 'typical' examples of the three families of living Crocodylia (dorsal and side views) (Illustrations DSK, courtesy Weldon Owen Publishing)(Grigg & Kirshner, 2015).
Figure 2 in Near-complete phylogeny of extant Crocodylia (Reptilia) using mitogenome-based data
Figure 2. Time-calibrated phylogeny of the Crocodylia inferred from the complete mitogenomes. These letters (a and b) indicate the calibration points. The blue lines on nodes correspond to the 95% highest posterior density of the age of the node. The bottom axis is in millions of years (Myr). The climatic sequence of events including a global average δ 18O curve (right-hand axis) derived from benthic foraminifera which mirrors the major global temperature trends from the Palaeocene to the Pleistocene (Zachos et al., 2001, 2008). The establishment of ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere is indicated by grey to black bars on top. Some key tectonic are listed (Zachos et al., 2001). These letters (A, B and C) indicate the families in Crocodylia (Crocodylidae, Gavialidae and Alligatoridae). The numbers on the nodes within Crocodylia indicate node numbers, corresponding to Table 3.
Figure 8 in Phylogenetic affinities and taxonomy of the Oligocene Diomedeoididae, and the basal divergences amongst extant procellariiform birds
Figure 8. Bones of extant procellariiform taxa to illustrate osteological features used in the phylogenetic analysis. A, B, ventral view of beak of A, Fulmarus glacialis (Procellariidae) and B, Bulweria bulwerii (Procellariidae); inset in A showing details of striae along inner margin of rhamphotheca. C, skull of Fregetta tropica (Oceanitinae). D, E, orbital region of D, Fr. tropica and E, Fu. glacialis. F, furcula of Oceanites oceanicus (Oceanitinae). G, H, os carpi ulnare of G, Pelagodroma marina (Oceanitinae) and H, Lugensa brevirostris (Procellariidae). I, J, humerus (caudal view) of I, L. brevirostris and J, Pe. marina. K–M, carpometacarpus of K, O. oceanicus, L, Puffinus huttoni (Procellariidae), and M, L. brevirostris. Abbreviations: afu, apophysis furculae; cbr, crus breve; ect, os ectethmoidale; fen, elongate fenestra delimited by dorsal margin of os lacrimale; fos, subovate fossa in rostral half of ventral surface of bill of Fulmarus, Macronectes, and Daption; fpn, second (dorsal) fossa pneumotricipitalis; lac, distal extension of os lacrimale; ldg, ledge on caudal humerus surface; orb, foramen orbitonasale; pis, processus pisiformis; prc, process formed by midsection of lateral margin of os ectethmoidale; str, striae along inner margin of rhamphotheca; tbd, tuberculum dorsale; tub, rostrodorsally directed tubular nostril of Fregetta tropica; unc, os uncinatum. Scale bars = 10 mm, except for G and H = 2 mm.
Figure 6 in Phylogenetic affinities and taxonomy of the Oligocene Diomedeoididae, and the basal divergences amongst extant procellariiform birds
Figure 6. Bones described by van Beneden (1871) in comparison to Rupelornis definitus specimens from the collection of IRSNB. A, 'Vanellus selysii' holotype (distal humerus, from van Beneden, 1871: fig. 2, reversed to facilitate comparison) in comparison to B, IRSNB Av 102a. C, incomplete humerus referred to 'Anas creccoides' (= Anas benedeni Sharpe, 1899) (from van Beneden, 1871: fig. 4) in comparison to D, IRSNB Av 111 (reversed to facilitate comparison). E, Rupelornis definitus holotype (distal tibiotarsus, from van Beneden, 1871: fig. 7) in comparison to F, IRSNB Av 103c. Scale bars = 10 mm and refer only to IRSNB fossils; bones from van Beneden (1871) are not to scale.
Figure 4 in Phylogenetic affinities and taxonomy of the Oligocene Diomedeoididae, and the basal divergences amongst extant procellariiform birds
Figure 4. Selected skeletal elements of Rupelornis definitus in comparison to extant Procellariiformes. A–C, R. definitus, proximal end of right tibiotarsus (IRSNB Av 114b) in craniomedial (A), cranial (B), and caudolateral (C) views. D, proximal tibiotarsus of Fulmarus glacialis (Procellariidae) in lateral view. E, R. definitus, proximal end of right tibiotarsus (IRSNB Av 112d) in lateral view. F, G, R. definitus, distal end of left tibiotarsus (IRSNB Av 103c) in cranial (F) and medial (G) views. H, distal tibiotarsus (medial view) of F. glacialis. I, R. definitus, proximal end of right tarsometatarsus (IRSNB Av 114c) in plantar view. J-L, R. definitus, proximal end of right tarsometatarsus (IRSNB Av 113) in dorsal (J), plantar (K), and proximal (L) views. M, proximal end of right tarsometatarsus of Fregetta tropica (Oceanitinae) in proximal view. N, O, R. definitus, first phalanx of left second toe (IRSNB Av 104e) in dorsal (N) and plantar (O) views. P, R. definitus, first phalanx of left third toe (IRSNB Av 104g) in dorsal view. Q, R, R. definitus, first phalanx of right fourth toe (IRSNB Av 112f) in plantar (Q) and dorsal (R) views. Abbreviations: ccc, crista cnemialis cranialis; ccl, crista cnemialis lateralis; clh, crista lateralis hypotarsi; cmh, crista medialis hypotarsi; fdl, canal for tendon of musculus flexor digitorum longus; fhl, canal for tendon of musculus flexor hallucis longus; lat, lateral hypotarsal canals of Oceanitinae; ntc, notch in distal rim of condylus medialis; sul, tendinal sulcus. Fossil bones are coated with ammonium chloride. Scale bars = 10 mm, except for M = 5 mm.
Figure 5 in Phylogenetic affinities and taxonomy of the Oligocene Diomedeoididae, and the basal divergences amongst extant procellariiform birds
Figure 5. Size range of tarsometatarsus (plantar view) of A, B, Rupelornis definitus (A, IRSNB Av 108d; B, IRSNB Av 114c) and C, D, Fulmarus glacialis (Procellariidae). Fossil bones are coated with ammonium chloride. Scale bars = 10 mm.
Figure 2 in Phylogenetic affinities and taxonomy of the Oligocene Diomedeoididae, and the basal divergences amongst extant procellariiform birds
Figure 2. Selected skeletal elements of Rupelornis definitus in comparison to extant Procellariiformes. A, R. definitus, proximal end of right humerus (IRSNB Av 109c) in caudal view. B, C, R. definitus, proximal end of left humerus (IRSNB Av 111) in cranial (B) and caudal (C) views. D, E, proximal right humerus of D, Lugensa brevirostris (Procellariidae) and E, Fregetta tropica (Oceanitinae). F, G, R. definitus, distal end of right humerus (IRSNB Av 102a) in caudal (F) and cranial (G) views. H, distal end of right humerus (cranial view) of L. brevirostris. I, R. definitus, proximal end of left ulna (IRSNB Av 109f) in cranial view. J, K, proximal end of left ulna of J, L. brevirostris and K, Pelagodroma marina (Oceanitinae). L, M, R. definitus, distal end of right ulna (IRSNB Av 109g) in ventral (L) and caudal (M) views. N, R. definitus, left carpometacarpus (IRSNB Av 105) in ventral view. O, R. definitus, right carpometacarpus (IRSNB Av 109k) in ventral view. P, R. definitus, right phalanx proximalis digiti majoris (IRSNB Av 104c) in ventral view. Q, right phalanx proximalis digiti majoris of L. brevirostris. Abbreviations: blg, convex bulge formed by craniocaudally sloping ventral margin of distal humerus; cph, caput humeri; dpr, depression on caudal surface of crista deltopectoralis; ext, processus extensorius; fpn, second (dorsal) fossa pneumotricipitalis; fvt, fossa ventralis; ind, processus internus indicis; itd, incisura tendinosa; ldg, ledge on caudal humerus surface; pit, pit abutting ledge on caudal surface of humerus; psd, processus supracondylaris dorsalis; rdg, ridge at beginning of incisura capitis; tbd, tuberculum dorsale. Fossil bones are coated with ammonium chloride. Scale bars = 10 mm.
Figure 3 in Phylogenetic affinities and taxonomy of the Oligocene Diomedeoididae, and the basal divergences amongst extant procellariiform birds
Figure 3. Selected skeletal elements of Rupelornis definitus in comparison to extant Procellariiformes. A–C, R. definitus, fragmentary pelvis (IRSNB Av 109l) in ventral (A), lateral (B), and dorsal (C) views. D, E, pelvis of D, Diomedea antipodensis (Diomedeidae) and E, Calonectris diomedea (Procellariidae). F–H, R. definitus, left femur (IRSNB Av 112e) in cranial (F), medial (G), and caudal (H) views. I, J, left femur (caudal view) of I, Fregetta tropica (Oceanitinae) and J, D. antipodensis. Abbreviations: cid, crista iliaca dorsalis; css, crista spinosa synsacri; ctr, crista trochanteris; faa, facies articularis antitrochanterica; fit, foramina intertransversaria; fos, fossa distal of facies articularis antitrochanterica; iob, impressiones obturatoriae; lca, linea intermuscularis caudalis; lcr, linea intermuscularis cranialis; tmg, tuberculum musculi gastrocnemialis lateralis. Fossil bones are coated with ammonium chloride. Scale bars = 10 mm.
Figure 7 in Phylogenetic affinities and taxonomy of the Oligocene Diomedeoididae, and the basal divergences amongst extant procellariiform birds
Figure 7. Phylogenetic trees resulting from analyses of the character matrix in Appendix 2 with different outgroup taxa. A, strict consensus tree of six most parsimonious trees [length = 108, consistency index (CI) = 0.60, retention index (RI) = 0.71] with only Gaviiformes as outgroup taxon; as detailed in the Discussion, this is the phylogeny preferred in the present study. B, single most parsimonious tree (length = 110, CI = 0.63, RI = 0.76) with Sphenisciformes and Gaviiformes as outgroup taxa; the same tree topology resulted from an analysis with outgroup comparisons based on Sphenisciformes alone. Apomorphies and character states are listed on the internodes (numbers refer to the character list in Appendix 1); filled circles represent strict apomorphies, open circles homoplastic ones. Bootstrap support values are given next to the internodes.
Figure 4 in Form and function within a phylogenetic framework: locomotory habits of extant predators and some Miocene Sparassodonta (Metatheria)
Figure 4. Morphospaces defined by the first two shape axes for the ulna. A, B, relative warps (RWs); C, D, relative warps residuals (RRWs) after phylogenetic autocorrelation analysis; E, F, RRWs after phylogenetic eigenvector regression analysis. In A, C, and E, taxonomic groups are indicated by the symbols. In B, D, and F, locomotory groups are indicated by the symbols. Taxonomic group symbols: Ailuridae, Canidae, Dasyuridae, Didelphidae, Felidae, Herpestidae, Hyaenidae, Nandiniidae, Mephitidae, Mustelidae, Myrmecobiidae, Procyonidae, Thylacinidae, Ursidae, Viverridae, Sparassodonta species. Locomotory groups symbols: cursorial eutherians, cursorial metatherians, terrestrial eutherians, terrestrial metatherians, scansorial eutherians, scansorial metatherians,
Figure 2 in Form and function within a phylogenetic framework: locomotory habits of extant predators and some Miocene Sparassodonta (Metatheria)
Figure 2. Morphospaces defined by the first two shape axes for the humerus. A, B, relative warps (RWs); C, D, relative warps residuals (RRWs) after phylogenetic autocorrelation analysis; E, F, RRWs after phylogenetic eigenvector regression analysis. In A, C, and E, taxonomic groups are indicated by the symbols. In B, D, and F, locomotory groups are indicated by the symbols. Taxonomic group symbols: Ailuridae, Caenolestidae, Canidae, Dasyuridae, Didelphidae, Felidae, Herpestidae, Hyaenidae, Nandiniidae, Mephitidae, Mustelidae, Myrmecobiidae, Procyonidae, Thylacinidae, Ursidae, Viverridae, Sparassodonta species. Locomotory groups symbols: cursorial eutherians,
Figure 1 in Form and function within a phylogenetic framework: locomotory habits of extant predators and some Miocene Sparassodonta (Metatheria)
Figure 1. Analysed elements showing the position of landmarks (squares) and semilandmarks (circles). A, anterior view of distal humerus: 1, proximolateral extreme of articular surface, 2 to 6, proximal margin of articular surface, 7, proximomedial extreme of articular surface, 8, proximal end of lateral epicondylar crest, 9 to 11, lateral margin of lateral epicondylar crest, 12 to 14, medial margin of lateral epicondylar crest, 15, lateral extreme of lateral epicondyle, 16, distolateral corner of articular surface, 17 to 20, distal margin of articular surface, 21, distomedial corner of articular surface, 22, distomedial extreme of medial epicondyle, 23, medial extreme of medial epicondyle, 24 to 26, medial margin of supraepicondylar bridge, 27, medial projection of proximal end of lateral epicondylar crest. B, lateral view of proximal ulna: 1, posteroproximal extreme of olecranon, 2 to 6, posterior margin of proximal ulnar shaft, 7, posterior projection of distal tip of coronoid process, 8, posterior margin of radial notch at level of distal tip of coronoid process, 9, distal tip of coronoid process, 10, anterior end of coronoid process, 11, distal end of trochlear notch, 12 to 16, trochlear notch margin, 17, proximal end of trochlear notch, 18, anterior projection of anconeus process, 19, anterior margin of olecranon, 20, anteroproximal olecranon extreme (on olecranon lateral surface), 21, proximal olecranon margin. C, proximal view of tibia: 1, anterior end of medial condyle, 2 to 6, medial margin of medial condyle, 7, posterior end of medial condyle, 8 to 10, lateral margin of medial condyle, 11, anterior end of lateral condyle, 12 to 15, lateral margin of lateral condyle, 16, posterior end of lateral condyle, 17 to 20, medial margin of lateral condyle, 21, posterior end of intercondyloid area, 22, medial extreme of tibial tuberosity base, 23, lateral extreme of tibial tuberosity base, 24, maximum projection in anterior-lateral margin of non-articular surface, 25, lateral end of cranial intercondylar area. Modified from Ercoli (2010) and Ercoli & Prevosti (in press).
Figure 4 in How long can insect species exist? Evidence from extant and fossil Micromalthus beetles (Insecta: Coleoptera)
Figure 4. Photographs of holotype of Micromalthus anasi Perkovsky, 2008, now considered a junior synonym of Micromalthus debilis. A, dorsolateral view. Distal half of right wing missing. (Courtesy of Karin Wolf-Schwenninger, Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde, Stuttgart, Germany.) B, ventrolateral view of prothorax and head. Three apical antennomeres of the right antenna missing.
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
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.