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438 results for “Altai”
Figure 2 in A new species of the genus Eremochorus Zaslavskij, 1962 (Coleoptera: Curculionidae) from South-eastern Altai (Russia)
Figure 2. Distribution of Eremochorus spp.: star – E. mikhailovi, octagon – E. kuraicus sp. nov.
Data from: <em>Veronica paczoskiana</em> is no more than a pine forest ecotype of <em>V. spicata</em> that evolved independently in forest-steppes of Ukraine and the Altai region
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Data from: Altai Mountains – cradle of hybrids and introgressants: A case study in <em>Veronica</em> subg. <em>Pseudolysimachium</em> (Plantaginaceae)
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Seasonal climate variations drive decoupling between the duration and amount of xylem growth along a hydrothermal gradient in the southern Altai Mountains
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FIGURES 1–7 in Rubiaphis, a new aphid genus from the Altai Republic (Homoptera: Aphididae, Macrosiphini)
FIGURES 1–7. Rubiaphis altaicus gen. nov., sp. nov., apterous viviparous female. 1, body; 2, frons; 3, antenna; 4, ultimate rostral segments; 5, hind tarsus; 6, siphunculus; 7, cauda.
FIGURE 5 in A new species of Carpenter Moths (Lepidoptera, Cossidae) from Tarbagatai (NE Kazakhstan) and Altai (SW Siberia, Russia) Mountains
FIGURE 5. Genitalia of Dyspessa tristis, male (A); D. saldaitisi, male (B); D. ulula, male (C); D. saissanica, male (D); D. ulgen, male (E) and female (F). Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 2 in A new species of Carpenter Moths (Lepidoptera, Cossidae) from Tarbagatai (NE Kazakhstan) and Altai (SW Siberia, Russia) Mountains
FIGURE 2. The Bayesian tree of the analyzed samples of the genus Dyspessa, inferred from COI sequences. Numbers at nodes indicate Bayesian posterior probability. Coloured bars (on the left) indicate hypothetical species-level clusters delineated by three different models of ABGD test (Jukes-Cantor (JC69), Kimura (K80), and Simple distance (SD), respectively). Scale bar represents the number of substitutions per site.
FIGURE 1 in A new species of Carpenter Moths (Lepidoptera, Cossidae) from Tarbagatai (NE Kazakhstan) and Altai (SW Siberia, Russia) Mountains
FIGURE 1. Map showing sampling localities of the analyzed specimens of Dyspessa ulgen. The red circle indicates the type locality.
FIGURES 7–14 in The millipede genus Sibiriulus Gulička, 1963 revisited, with the description of a new species from the Altais, southwestern Siberia, Russia (Diplopoda: Julida Julidae)
FIGURES 7–14. Sibiriulus mikhaljovae sp. nov., male paratypes. 7, distal part of leg-pair 2, posterior view; 8, penes; 9, gonopod promere, posterior view; 10, gonopod mesomere, anterior view; 11, mesomeral apex, anterior view; 12, gonopod opisthomere, anterior view; 13&14, gonopods, lateral and mesal views, respectively. Abbreviations: as, apex of solenomere; hp, hookshaped projection; lc, longitudinal crest; ph, phylacum; rp, rectangular protuberance; s, interior parabasal spine; sk, small knob; sp, sole pads; tp, thin, styloid process; ts, tarsal seta; v, velum. Scales: 50 μm (Figs 7, 8, 11), 100 μm (Figs 9, 10, 12–14).
FIGURES 15–21. 15&16 in The millipede genus Sibiriulus Gulička, 1963 revisited, with the description of a new species from the Altais, southwestern Siberia, Russia (Diplopoda: Julida Julidae)
FIGURES 15–21. 15&16, Sibiriulus mikhaljovae sp. nov., female paratype, vulva, posterior and lateral views, respectively; 17, Sibiriulus rectangulus Mikhaljova, 2009, topotype, leg-pair 2 and penes, posterior view; 18, distal part of leg-pair 2, posterior view; 19, Sibiriulus baigazanensis Mikhaljova, Nefediev & Nefedieva, 2014, gonopod promere, posterior view; 20, Sibiriulus aktashensis Mikhaljova, Nefediev & Nefedieva, 2014, gonopod promere, posterior view; 21, Sibiriulus latisupremus Mikhaljova, Nefediev & Nefedieva, 2014, gonopod promere, posterior view. Abbreviations: p, penes; sk, small knob; sp, sole pads. Scales: 100 μm (Figs 19–21 after Mikhaljova et al. 2014 with changes).
FIGURES 1–6 in The millipede genus Sibiriulus Gulička, 1963 revisited, with the description of a new species from the Altais, southwestern Siberia, Russia (Diplopoda: Julida Julidae)
FIGURES 1–6. Sibiriulus mikhaljovae sp. nov., male paratypes. 1, antenna; 2, distal part of antenna; 3&4, gnathochilarium, ventral views; 5, leg-pair 1, anterior view; 6, leg-pair 2 and penes, posterior view. Abbreviations: kp, knob-shaped protuberance; p, penes; sp, sole pads; ts, tarsal seta. Scales: 100 μm (Figs 2, 5), 200 μm (Figs 1, 3–4, 6).
Data from: The last 50 years of climate-induced melting of the Maliy Aktru glacier (Altai Mountains, Russia) revealed in a primary ecological succession
In this article, we report and discuss the results obtained from a survey of plants, microorganisms (bacteria and fungi), and soil elements along a chronosequence in the first 600 m of the Maliy Aktru glacier's forefront (Altai Mountains, Russia). Many glaciers of the world show effects of climate change. Nonetheless, except for some local reports, the ecological effects of deglaciation have been poorly studied and have not been quantitatively assessed in the Altai Mountains. Here, we studied the ecological changes of plants, fungi, bacteria, and soil elements that take the form of a primary ecological succession and that took place over the deglaciated soil of the Maliy Aktru glacier during the last 50 year. According to our measurements, the glacier lost about 12 m per year during the last 50 years. Plant succession shows clear signs of changes along the incremental distance from the glacier forefront. The analysis of the plant α‐ and β‐diversity confirmed an expected increase of them with increasing distance from the glacier forefront. Moreover, the analysis of β‐diversity confirmed the hypothesis of the presence of three main stages of the plant succession: (a) initial (pioneer species) from 30 to 100 m; (b) intermediate (r‐selected species) from 110 to 120–150 m; and (c) final (K‐selected species) from 150 to 550. Our study also shows that saprotrophic communities of fungi are widely distributed in the glacier retreating area with higher relative abundances of saprotroph ascomycetes at early successional stages. The evolution of a primary succession is also evident for bacteria, soil elements, and CO2 emission and respiration. The development of biological communities and the variation in geochemical parameters represent an irrefutable proof that climate change is altering soils that have been long covered by ice.
FIGURES 8–18. Sibiriulus multinicus Mikhaljova, 2001, males. 8 in New data on millipedes of the family Julidae (Diplopoda, Julida) from Altai, Siberia
FIGURES 8–18. Sibiriulus multinicus Mikhaljova, 2001, males. 8, gonopod mesomere and remnant of flagellum, mesal view; 9, 11, 13, 16, gonopod mesomere, front view; 10, gonopod mesomere, mesal view; 12, gonopod mesomere, lateral view; 14, distal part of gonopod mesomere, anteroventral view, somewhat twisted to the right; 15, 17, gonopods, mesal view; 18, gonopod mesomere and opisthomere, mesal view; 8–9, 17, specimen from environs of cordon Baigazan, Altaisky State Nature Reserve, Republic of Altai; 10–11, specimen from Aigulaksky Mt. Range, Republic of Altai; 12– 14, 18, specimens from the Smolenskiy District, Altai Province; 15–16, specimen from Katunsky Nature Reserve, Republic of Altai; 10–14, after Mikhaljova & Nefediev 2003, with some changes; 15–16, after Mikhaljova & Golovatch 2001, with some changes. Scales in mm.
FIGURE 19 in New data on millipedes of the family Julidae (Diplopoda, Julida) from Altai, Siberia
FIGURE 19. Megaphyllum sjaelandicum (Meinert, 1868), male. Gonopod promere, front view. Scale in mm.
FIGURES 1–3 in A new species and new records of millipedes of the family Diplomaragnidae (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida) from Altai
FIGURES 1–3. Altajosoma corniferum sp. n., male. 1, coxa of leg 11; 2, gonopods (caudal view); 3, gonopods (front view); lp, lateral sheath process of colpocoxite; pp, posterior angiocoxal process; ap, anterior angiocoxal process. Scale in mm.
FIGURES 8–12 in New species of the family Julidae Leach 1814 from Altai, Russia (Diplopoda, Julida)
FIGURES 8–12. Julus azarovae sp. n., male. 8, 9, leg pair 2 and penes (8, front view,9, lateral view, telopodite omitted); 10–12, gonopods (10, caudal view, 11, lateral view, 12, mesal view). p, penes. ao2, second anterior coxal outgrowth of leg pair 2. Scales in mm.
FIGURES 24–29 in New species of the family Julidae Leach 1814 from Altai, Russia (Diplopoda, Julida)
FIGURES 24–29. Sibiriulus rectangulus sp.n., male. 24, leg pair 1 (front view); 25, leg pair 2 and penes; 26, gonopods (mesal view); 27, gonopod promere (caudal view); 28–29, gonopod mesomere (28, front view, 29, front view, slightly turned laterally). Scales in mm.
FIGURES 16–23 in New species of the family Julidae Leach 1814 from Altai, Russia (Diplopoda, Julida)
FIGURES 16–23. Julus insolitus sp.n., male. 16–18, leg pair 1 (16, front view, 17, caudal view, 18, lateral view, apex of right coxa broken); 19, leg pair 2 and penes (lateral view, telopodite omitted); 20, penes; 21–23, gonopods (21, caudal view, 22, mesal view, 23, front view); p, penes. Scale in mm.
FIGURES 1–6 in New species of the family Julidae Leach 1814 from Altai, Russia (Diplopoda, Julida)
FIGURES 1–6. Julus azarovae sp. n., male. 1, gnathochilarium; 2, distal part of antenna; 3, leg pair 1 (front view); 4, distal part of leg pair 1 (front view); 5, apex of left part of leg pair 1 (front view); 6, leg pair 2 and penes (caudal view, second anterior outgrowth not conspicuous). t1, basal telopodite segment of leg pair 1; t2, apical telopodite segment of leg pair 1.
FIGURES 7, 13–15 in New species of the family Julidae Leach 1814 from Altai, Russia (Diplopoda, Julida)
FIGURES 7, 13–15. Julus azarovae sp. n., male. 7, leg pair 2 and penes (caudal view, second anterior outgrowth not conspicuous); 13, gonopod promere and mesomere (mesal view); 14, gonopod opisthomeres (caudal view); 15, right gonopod opisthomere (caudal view). p, penes.
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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.