Find research datasets worth reusing

Figure 7 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa

Figure 7. Selected Pseudoscorpiones from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Catatemnus sp., female (Atemidae); B, unidentified species of Cheliferidae, female; C, Afrogarypus triangularis, female (Geogarypidae); D, Gymnobisium cuneatum, female (Gymnobisiidae); E, Gymnobisium hogsbackense, male (Gymnobisiidae); F, Afrochthonius godfreyi, female (Pseudotyrannochthoniidae); G, Afrochthonius aff. inequalis, female (Pseudotyrannochthoniidae); H, Anaulacodithella mordax, female (Tridenchthoniidae); I, unidentified species of Withiidae, female. Photos: C. Haddad.

Figure 5 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa

Figure 5. Selected web-building spiders from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Funnel-web of Agelena sp. (Agelenidae); B, Caerostris sexcuspidata, female (Araneidae); C, Cyclosa insulana, female in web (Araneidae); D, Neoscona subfusca, female (Araneidae); E, Trichonephila fenestrata, female (Araneidae); F, Menneus camelus, female, with net-casting web (Deinopidae); G, Same, male (above) and female (below), resting on a twig; H, Microlinyphia sterilis, female (Linyphiidae); I, Themacrys sp., female (Phyxelididae); J, Leucauge decorata, female (Tetragnathidae); K, Leucauge festiva, female (Tetragnathidae). Photos: C. Haddad.

Figure 6 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa

Figure 6. Selected harvestmen and scorpions from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Rhampsinitus sp., male (Phalangiidae); B, Rhampsinitus aff. silvaticus, female (Phalangiidae); C, possible Adaeum sp., female (Triaenonychidae); D, Parabuthus planicauda, female (Buthidae); E, Uroplectes formosus, female (Buthidae); F, Uroplectes triangulifer, male (Buthidae); G, Hadogenes trichiurus, juvenile (Hormuridae); H, Opistacanthus validus, male (Hormuridae); I, Opistophthalmus latimanus, female (Scorpionidae). Photos: A–C, G, H, C. Haddad; D, C. Hobson; E, I, S. Christie; F, G. Diedericks.

Figure 2 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa

Figure 2. Afromontane Forest sampled at Mpofu Fort Fordyce Nature Reserve (A, B) and Katberg State Forest (C, D) in the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Photos: C. Haddad.

Figure 3 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa

Figure 3. Selected wandering spiders from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa: A, Copa kei, female (Corinnidae); B, Lepthercus mandelai, female (Entypesidae); C, Same, burrow opening among leaves; D, Drassodella amatola, female (Gallieniellidae); E, Proevippa bruneipes, female (Lycosidae); F, Microstigmata amatola, female (Microstigmatidae); G, Asemonea amatola, male (Salticidae); H, Myrmarachne lesserti, female (Salticidae); I, Myrmarachne sp., female (Salticidae); J, Rumburak hilaris, female (Salticidae); K, Rumburak mirabilis, male (Salticidae); L, Thyenula alotama, female (Salticidae). Photos: C. Haddad.

Figure 4 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa

Figure 4. Selected wandering spiders from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa: A, Anyphops amatolae, female (Selenopidae); B, Anyphops gilli, male (Selenopidae); C, Same, female; D, Palystes superciliosus, female (Sparassidae); E, Pachygnatha sp., female (Tetragnathidae); F, Oxytate ribes, female (Thomisidae); G, Thomisus australis, female (Thomisidae); H, Afroceto martini, female (Trachelidae); I, Platyoides walteri, female (Trochanteriidae). Photos: C. Haddad.

Figure 1 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa

Figure 1. Biotopes sampled in the Hogsback area of the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Part of Tyume Forest on a south-facing slope (Afromontane Forest); B, Understorey of Afromontane Forest; C, Open mesic grassland north of Hogsback; D, Pine plantation; E, Hogsback Arboretum, mixed indigenous and exotic trees; F, Canopy fogging a yellowwood sapling at Hogsback Arboretum. Photos: C. Haddad.

Fig. 6 in Exploring the evolution and terrestrialization of scorpions (Arachnida: Scorpiones) with rocks and clocks

Fig. 6 Time tree _or scorpions in_erred in MCMCTree under the correlated rate model (Yang 2007), using 9 so_t upper and hard lower bounded calibrations derived _rom the scorpion _ossil record (see Tables 2 and 3). Node bars = 95% HPD intervals. Gold circles represent _ossil node-calibration minima

Fig. 5 in Exploring the evolution and terrestrialization of scorpions (Arachnida: Scorpiones) with rocks and clocks

Fig. 5 Scorpion calibration _ossils, as speci_ied in Table 1. a Dolichophonus loudonensis, scale 1 cm. b Compsoscorpius buthiformis, scale 1 cm. c Electrochaerilus buckleyi, scale 1 mm. d Protoischnurus axelrodurum, scale 1 cm. e Uintascorpio halandrasi, scale 1 cm. Images a and b belong to the authors. Image c reproduced with permission _rom SantiagoBlay et al. (2004a). Image e reproduced with permission _rom Santiago-Blay et al. (2004b). Image d courtesy o_ Wilson Lourenço

Fig. 4 in Exploring the evolution and terrestrialization of scorpions (Arachnida: Scorpiones) with rocks and clocks

Fig. 4 Maximum likelihood tree in_erred in IQ-TREE under LG+F+I+G4 model (Le and Gascuel 2008). Nodal support values determined _rom 1000 ultra_ast bootstrap replicates (Minh et al. 2013; Hoang et al. 2018). Scale bar = branch length

Fig. 1 in Exploring the evolution and terrestrialization of scorpions (Arachnida: Scorpiones) with rocks and clocks

Fig. 1 General consensus of internal phylogenetic relationships of Chelicerata at present. Question marks represent uncertainty surrounding the monophyly of mites and ticks (Acari) and the unresolved marine life habit of early scorpions

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2021View details →

Fig. 3 in New records and interesting data for the Sardinian spider fauna (Arachnida: Araneae)

Fig. 3 – Civizelotes solstitialis (Levy, 1998): ♀ epigyne ventral view. Scale bar: 0.3 mm. Fig. 4 – Thaumatoncus indicator Simon, 1884: ♂ prosoma lateral view. Scale bar: 0.3 mm.

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2021View details →

Fig. 1 in New records and interesting data for the Sardinian spider fauna (Arachnida: Araneae)

Fig. 1 – Map of the localities where the specimens were collected; the area marked in grey corresponds to the study area where the pitfall traps were placed.

opencc-by-4.0Nov 2021View details →

Fig. 6 in New records and interesting data for the Sardinian spider fauna (Arachnida: Araneae)

Fig. 6 – Bassaniodes sardiniensis (Wunderlich, 1995): A, ♂ palp ventral view, B, retrolateral view and C, dorsal view. Scale bar: 0.5 mm.

Figs 34-35 in An inventory of the spider species of "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park (NW Italy) (Arachnida: Araneae)

Figs 34-35 – Male genitalia of Gnaphosa dolosa Herman, 1879 from Ponte Violino, "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park, Druento (TO), Italy. 34, left pedipalp (♂) in ventral view; 35, left pedipalp (♂) in lateral view. Scale bars 0.1mm. Illustrations by Alessandro Infuso.

Figs 36-39 in An inventory of the spider species of "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park (NW Italy) (Arachnida: Araneae)

Figs 36-39 – Genitalia of Gnaphosa rhenana Müller & Schenkel, 1895 from Ponte Violino, "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park, Druento (TO), Italy. 36, left pedipalp (♂) in ventral view; 37, left pedipalp (♂) in lateral view; 38, vulva (♀) in dorsal view; 39, epigyne (♀) in ventral view. Scale bars 0.1mm. Illustrations by Alessandro Infuso.

Figs 20-28 in An inventory of the spider species of "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park (NW Italy) (Arachnida: Araneae)

Figs 20-28 – Spider species of the Special Area of Conservation IT1110079 "La Mandria": 20, Nemesidae – Nemesia pedemontana Decae, Pantini & Isaia, 2015; 21, Philodromidae – Philodromus sp.; 22, Pisauridae – Dolomedes fimbriatus (Clerck, 1757); 23, Pisauridae – Pisaura mirabilis (Clerck, 1757); 24, Salticidae – Evarcha arcuata (Clerck, 1757); 25, Sparassidae – Micrommata virescens (Clerck, 1757); 26, Thomisidae – Ebrechtella tricuspidata (Fabricius, 1775); 27, Thomisidae – Misumena vatia (Clerck, 1757); 28, Thomisidae – Synema globosum (Fabricius, 1775). (Photo credits: A. Girodo except 20 F. Tomasinelli)

Fig. 33 in An inventory of the spider species of "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park (NW Italy) (Arachnida: Araneae)

Fig. 33 – Number of specimens (white), number of species (black) and sampling effort (grey) for each habitat. Sampling effort in the woodland edge refers to the number of total samples of beating trays, otherwise to the total number of pitfalls placed therein.

Figs 11-19 in An inventory of the spider species of "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park (NW Italy) (Arachnida: Araneae)

Figs 11-19 – Spider species of the Special Area of Conservation IT1110079 "La Mandria": 11, Araneidae – Agalenatea redii (Scopoli, 1763); 12, Araneidae – Araneus diadematus Clerck, 1757; 13, Araneidae – Cyclosa conica (Pallas, 1772); 14, Araneidae – Argiope bruennichi (Scopoli, 1772); 15, Araneidae – Gibbaranea bituberculata (Walckenaer, 1802); 16, Araneidae – Nuctenea umbratica (Clerck, 1757); 17, Atypidae - Atypus sp.; 18, Lycosidae – Hogna radiata (Latreille, 1817); 19, Lycosidae – Trochosa sp. (Photo credits: A. Girodo)

Figs 2-10 in An inventory of the spider species of "La Mandria" Regional Natural Park (NW Italy) (Arachnida: Araneae)

Figs 2-10 – Some of the sampling sites of the Special Area of Conservation IT1110079 "La Mandria" considered in this work: 2, mown meadow of Campo Lancio; 3, mown meadow of Strada del Due; 4, mown meadow of Cascina Romitaggio; 5, mixed broadleaved woods of Rotta Oslera; 6, mixed broadleaved woods of Viale dei Pini; 7, mixed broadleaved woods of Pian Costere; 8, gravel bed of Ponte Violino; 9, damp wood of Lanca delle Ninfee; 10, damp wood of Bealera dei Pini. (Photo credits: EGAP Parchi Reali archive photos except 2 and 8 E. Forgnone).