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FIG. 14 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 14. — Two moderately naturalistic engravings of dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) from the Enneri Kolo Kaya, Djado Plateau (Niger). Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bars: A, 3 cm; B, 4 cm.
FIG. 16 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 16. — Painted dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) from the Oued Afeifo, Tassili n'Ajjer (Algeria). Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter.
FIG. 12 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 12. — Rock image of a possible dama gazelle (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) from Arkana, Djado Plateau (Niger). Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter.
FIG. 18. — A in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 18. — A, Paintings of dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) from Tikudawin, Tassili n'Ajjer (Algeria). The species is marked by white stars; B, enlargement of the left specimen in A; C, dama gazelle, painted to the right of some working persons who are perhaps cleaning an animal hide before tanning. Photos credits: Karl Heinz Striedter.
FIG. 11. — A in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 11. — A stylized (A) and a more naturalistic (B) dama gazelle (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) engraved at Dao Timmi, Djado Plateau (Niger). Photos credits: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bar: 4 cm.
FIG. 10 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 10. — Unimposingly naturalistic bovids depicted at Iwelen, Aïr (Niger), which could be partly inspired by gazelle morphologies. Photos credits: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bar: 4.5 cm.
FIG. 7 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 7. — Dama gazelle (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) engraved next to an anthropomorph at Iwelen, Aïr (Niger). Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter.
FIG. 9 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 9. — Partly naturalistic rock images of bovids from Iwelen, Aïr (Niger), inferred to be partly inspired by dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)). A, white stars mark the referred specimens discussed in the text. Photos credits: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bar: A, B, 4 cm.
FIG. 5 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 5. — Rock image from the Wadi Taleschout, Mesak Settafet (Libya).A, overview of the entire scene;B, magnified detail from former section.Photos credits: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bars: A, 90 cm; B, 3 cm.
FIG. 4 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 4. — Stylized gazelle and ostrich engraved in the Wadi Erahar, Mesak Settafet (Libya). Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bar: 6 cm.
FIG. 6 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 6. — Stylized engraving of an antelope from the Wadi Taleschout, Mesak Settafet (Libya), presumably an antelope inspired by both a hartebeest and a gazelle. Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bar: 3 cm.
FIG. 13 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 13. — Presumed gazelle engraved at the Enneri Yentas, Djado Plateau (Niger). Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bar: 4.5 cm.
FIG. 17 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 17. — Two possible dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) engraved at Tagmart, Ahaggar Mountains (Algeria). Photo credit: Karl Heinz Striedter. Scale bar: 7.5 cm.
FIG. 8 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 8. — Dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) engraved at Iwelen, Aïr (Niger). A, fairly naturalistic representation of this species; B, schematic image proposing an interaction human-gazelle. Photos credits: Karl Heinz Striedter.
FIG. 19 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 19. — Wall painting of a herd of mixed wildlife from Iheren, Tassili n'Ajjer (Algeria). The dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) are highlighted with stars. A, ink sketch of the complete scene; B, image of the scene 3; C, image of the scene 1; D, E, enlarged extracts from sketch A. Credits: sketches originally drawn by P. Colombel, one of the painters on Lhote's expedition to the Tassili region, reproduced here from Holl 2004 (A, D, E); photos reproduced from von Gagern (1978) (B, C).
FIG. 3 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 3. — Rock images with dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) from the Wadi In Elobu, Mesak Settafet (Libya). Photos credits: Karl Heinz Striedter.
FIG. 1 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 1. — Dama gazelles (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)).A, the western subspecies N. d. mhorr (Bennett, 1833). Captive specimens from Estación Experimental de Zonas Aridas, Almeria (Spain); B, C, two phenotypes from a zoo population imported from east-central Chad, which displays marked variability in the extension of the dorsal saddle patch. The taxonomy of this population is not finally established, although it may be a naturally intergading hybrid stock of the two subspecies N. d. dama × N. d. ruficollis. Al Wabra Wildlife Preservation, Al Shahaniya (Qatar). Photos credits: Roland Wirth (A), Jens-Ove Heckel (B, C).
FIG. 2 in The dama gazelle Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766) in Saharan rock art
FIG. 2. — Sites with rock images of the dama gazelle (Nanger dama (Pallas, 1766)) presented in the present study. A, the numerals in green correspond to the localities listed in Table 1. The yellow-green shading delimits the approximate distribution range of the dama gazelle, as it had been a few decades ago, according to site-defined specimens in natural history museums and field observations reported in historical travel accounts (adapted from Cano Perez 1991); B, excavation sites where archaeozoologists found bones of the dama gazelle originating from the last 12 000 years, after Jousse (2017).
From population connectivity to the art of striping Russian dolls: the lessons from Pocillopora corals
<p>Here, we examined the genetic variability in the coral genus <em>Pocillopora</em>, in particular within the Primary Species Hypothesis PSH09, identified by Gélin, Postaire, Fauvelot and Magalon (2017b) using species delimitation methods [also named <em>Pocillopora eydouxi/meandrina</em> complex <em>sensu</em> Schmidt-Roach, Miller, Lundgren, & Andreakis (2014)] and which was found to split into three Secondary Species Hypotheses (SSH09a, SSH09b and SSH09c) according to assignment tests using multi-locus genotypes (13 microsatellites). From a large sampling (2,507 colonies) achieved in three marine provinces [Western Indian Ocean (WIO), Tropical Southwestern Pacific (TSP) and Southeast Polynesia (SEP)], genetic structuring analysis conducted with two clustering analyses (Structure and DAPC) using 13 microsatellites revealed that SSH09a was restricted to the WIO while SSH09b and SSH09c were almost exclusively in the TSP and SEP. More surprisingly, each SSH split into two to three genetically differentiated clusters, found in sympatry at the reef scale, leading to a pattern of nested hierarchical levels (PSH > SSH > cluster), each level hiding highly differentiated genetic groups. Thus, rather than structured populations within a single species, these three SSHs, and even the eight clusters, likely represent distinct genetic lineages engaged in a speciation process or real species. The issue is now to understand which hierarchical level (SSH, cluster or even below) corresponds to the species one. Several hypotheses are discussed on the processes leading to this pattern of mixed clusters in sympatry, evoking formation of reproductive barriers, either by allopatric speciation or habitat selection.</p> <p>This submission contains the genotypes of 2507 individuals from PSH09 for 13 microsatellites.</p>
Literature Search from SECURE Deliverable 1.1: STATE-OF-THE-ART on Research Career Frameworks
<p>SECURE Deliverable 1.1: STATE-OF-THE-ART on Research Career Frameworks (<a title="SECURE Deliverable 1.1: STATE-OF-THE-ART on Research Career Frameworks" href="../doi/10.5281/zenodo.10066374">https://zenodo.org/doi/10.5281/zenodo.10066374</a>) included a State-of-the-Art on existing literature and recommendations related to research career frameworks (RCFs) and focusing on recruitment and working conditions for researchers, career development and progression for researchers, and interinstitutional (between academic institutions), intersectoral (across sectors), and international (across countries) mobility.</p> <p>The literature review data for is available as:</p> <ul> <li>an online library on Zotero - <a href="https://www.zotero.org/groups/5436703/secure_project_library/library">https://www.zotero.org/groups/5436703/secure_project_library/library</a></li> <li>Microsoft Excel files (xlsx) and</li> <li>CSV (comma-separated values) files.</li> </ul> <p>The selected literature is separated into the following headings:</p> <ul> <li>Career Development and Progression for Researchers</li> <li>Interinstitutional, Intersectoral, and International Mobility</li> <li>Recruitment and Employment Conditions for Researchers</li> <li>Research Career Frameworks</li> </ul>
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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.