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294 results for “Lot”
Study to Compare the Immunogenicity and Safety of 3 Lots of NVX-CoV2373 in Adults
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05463068. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
A Bridging Study: Comparing Two Lots of Sci-B-Vac™ and Engerix-B in Healthy Adults
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT04531098. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Safety and Immunogenicity of 3 Lots of Cell-derived Subunit Influenza Vaccine as Compared to 1 Lot to Egg-derived Subunit Influenza Vaccine in Healthy Adults (>=18 to <=60)
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT00310804. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Data from: Land use history and seed dispersal drive divergent plant community assembly patterns in urban vacant lots
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Big family, warm home, and lots of friends: Pteronotus large
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Biodiversity, Fauna, Vacant Lot Bird Communities
Urban vacant lots can vary considerably in their vegetation structure, from dense, shrubby habitats to wooded remnant fragments that may provide habitat for a variety of birds. By identifying which features promote diverse bird communities, we can determine at which scale management practices should focus and the necessary habitat structure and composition features. We surveyed 150 vacant lots throughout Baltimore,Maryland for their bird communities, lot vegetation, and landscape-level forest cover. An ordination of the bird community indicated a response to a gradient of canopy cover and canopy height at the vacant lot. We also found that forest cover within 100 m of the vacant lot was the most important predictor of abundance for five bird species of interest. Species richness was spatially autocorrelated among sites, indicating that bird communities may also be driven by species� dispersal and environmental gradients across the city. Overall, bird communities are responding to habitat features across multiple scales, from the vacant lot vegetation, to landscape-level forest cover, to city-wide dynamics. Thus, we recommend management practices to focus on increasing city-wide forest cover in order to increase species richness, yet with awareness regarding where the lot occurs within the city.
Plant community assembly in suburban vacant lots depends on earthmoving legacy, habitat connectivity, and current mowing frequency
<p>In suburban regions, vacant lots potentially offer significant opportunities for biodiversity conservation. Recently, in Japan, due to an economic recession, some previously developed lands have become vacant. Little is known, however, about the legacy of earlier earthmoving, which involves topsoil removal and ground levelling before residential construction, on plant community composition in such vacant lots. To understand (dis)assembly processes in vacant lots, we studied 24 grasslands in a suburban region in Japan: 12 grasslands that had experienced earthmoving and 12 that had not. We surveyed plant community composition and species richness, and clarified compositional turnover (replacement of species) and nestedness (non-random species loss) by distance-based β-diversities, which were summarized by PCoA analysis. We used piecewise structural equation modeling to examine the effects of soil properties, mowing frequency, past and present habitat connectivities on compositional changes. As a result, past earthmoving, mowing frequency, soil properties, and past habitat connectivity were found to be the drivers of compositional turnover. In particular, we found legacy effects of earthmoving: earthmoving promoted turnover from native grassland species to weeds in arable lands or roadside by altering soil properties. Mowing frequency also promoted the same turnover, implying that extensive rather than intensive mowing can modify the negative legacy effects and maintain grassland species. Decrease in present habitat connectivity marginally enhanced non-random loss of native grassland species (nestedness). Present habitat connectivity had a positive effect on species richness, highlighting the important roles of contemporary dispersal. Our study demonstrates that community assembly is a result of multiple processes differing in spatial and temporal scales. We suggest that extensive mowing at local scale, as well as giving a high conservation priority to grasslands with high habitat connectivity at regional scale, are the promising actions to maintain endangered native grassland species in suburban landscapes with negative legacy effects of earthmoving.</p>
(USNM 1231397). Fig. 1: ventral, lateral & dorsal views; Fig. 2: enlarged view of protoconch (not to scale); Fig. 3: apical view, V = varix, L = edge of outer lip. Fig. 4: paratype, from same lot as holotype, ventral view (USNM 1231398). in Taxonomic review of tropical western Atlantic shallow water Drilliidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Conoidea) including descriptions of 100 new species
(USNM 1231397). Fig. 1: ventral, lateral & dorsal views; Fig. 2: enlarged view of protoconch (not to scale); Fig. 3: apical view, V = varix, L = edge of outer lip. Fig. 4: paratype, from same lot as holotype, ventral view (USNM 1231398).
Pernambuco State, Brazil (MZSP 30975). Fig. 1: ventral, lateral & dorsal views; Fig. 2: apical view, V = varix, L = edge of outer lip. Figs. 3–4: paratype from the type lot (MZSP 122078). Fig. 3: ventral view; Fig. 4: apical view (varix not developed in this immature specimen). Figs. 5–6: shell surface SEM images of holotype (MZSP 30975). Fig. 5: image taken at 500x showing pattern of paired grooves separated by wider region; the thin line is parallel to the axis of shell. Fig. 6: a closer look showing pattern of punctae (1,000x). SEM images by Yolanda Villacampa and courtesy of the Smithsonian. in Taxonomic review of tropical western Atlantic shallow water Drilliidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Conoidea) including descriptions of 100 new species
Pernambuco State, Brazil (MZSP 30975). Fig. 1: ventral, lateral & dorsal views; Fig. 2: apical view, V = varix, L = edge of outer lip. Figs. 3–4: paratype from the type lot (MZSP 122078). Fig. 3: ventral view; Fig. 4: apical view (varix not developed in this immature specimen). Figs. 5–6: shell surface SEM images of holotype (MZSP 30975). Fig. 5: image taken at 500x showing pattern of paired grooves separated by wider region; the thin line is parallel to the axis of shell. Fig. 6: a closer look showing pattern of punctae (1,000x). SEM images by Yolanda Villacampa and courtesy of the Smithsonian.
Script and data used in: A lot of convergence, a bit of divergence: environment and interspecific interactions shape body color patterns in Lissotriton newts
<p>Coexistence with related species poses evolutionary challenges to which populations may react in diverse ways. When exposed to similar environments, sympatric populations of two species may adopt similar phenotypic trait values. However, selection may also favor trait divergence as a way to reduce competition for resources or mates. The characteristics of external body parts, such as coloration and external morphology, are involved to varying degrees in intraspecific signaling as well as in the adaptation to the environment, and consequently may be diversely affected by interspecific interactions in sympatry. Here, we studied the effect of sympatry on various color and morphological traits in males and females of two related newt species <i>Lissotriton helveticus</i> and <i>L. vulgaris</i>. Importantly, we did not only estimate how raw trait differences between species respond to sympatry, but also the marginal responses after controlling for environmental variation. We found that dorsal and caudal coloration converged in sympatry, likely reflecting their role in adaptation to local environments, especially concealment from predators. In contrast, aspects of male and female ventral coloration, which harbours sexual signals in both species, diverged in sympatry. This divergence may reduce opportunities for interspecific sexual interactions and the associated loss of energy, suggesting reproductive character displacement (RCD). Our study emphasizes the contrasting patterns of traits involved in different functions and calls for the need to consider this diversity in evolutionary studies.</p>
Application of GIS and Spatial Statistics in identifying the rental value of shop lot in a shopping mall based on location factor
<p>GIS Property Data</p>
Fig. 2 in The Phylogeographic Shortfall in Hexapods: A Lot of Leg Work Remaining
Fig. 2. Distribution and number of sequences available on GenBank for insect species, as obtained from the PhylogatR database (www.phylogatR.org). Cell colors represent the number of unique sequences at localities falling within that cell (see figure scale).
Fig. 3 in The Phylogeographic Shortfall in Hexapods: A Lot of Leg Work Remaining
Fig. 3. Distribution of phylogeography studies by major insect group.We conducted a literature search in Web of Science for publication titles including the term "Phylogeograph*" and insect order (the rank of class was used for Protura, Collembola, and Diplura).The search returned 1,955 total hits. (a) The proportion of phylogeography studies (black) and the proportion of described species (gray) for each group. Species numbers are from Stork (2018). (b) A phylogeny of Hexapoda (with relationships as estimated from Misof et al. 2014) matching our major insect groups, with colors matching those in panel a. Transparency in circles reflects the proportion of phylogeography publications for that group. Circles with bluer shades indicate groups with the bulk of insect phylogeography publications; circles with redder shades show insect groups receiving little or no phylogeographic attention.
FIGURES 33–37 in Doomed to a vile lot: new taxa, notes, and an updated generic key for the Old World corsairs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Peiratinae)
FIGURES 33–37. Dorsal habitus of various Peiratinae, continued: (33) Microcleptocoris depressus, adult male; (34) Peirates aurigans, adult female; (35) Peirates collarti, adult male; (36) Peirates quadrinotatus, adult male; (37) Sirthenea flavipes, adult female. Scale bar =2 mm.
FIGURE 14 in Doomed to a vile lot: new taxa, notes, and an updated generic key for the Old World corsairs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Peiratinae)
FIGURE 14. Distribution of Sphodrembas fumipennis gen. et sp. nov. Type locality is represented by the red square and paratypic localities are represented by blue circles.
FIGURE 13 in Doomed to a vile lot: new taxa, notes, and an updated generic key for the Old World corsairs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Peiratinae)
FIGURE 13. Sphodrembas fumipennis gen. et sp. nov., male paratype (AMNH), genitalia (dissected): (A–D) pygophore: (A) dorsal view; (B) ventral view; (C) left lateral view; (D) right lateral view; (E–H) phallus: (E) dorsal view; (F) ventral view; (G) left lateral view; (H) right lateral view. Abbreviations: adps (apex of dorsal phallothecal sclerite); bpa (basal plate arm[s]); bpb (basal plate bridge); bpp (basal plate pedicel); dps (dorsal phallothecal sclerite); lp (left paramere); lsps (left lateral sclerotization of phallothecal sclerite); mpp (median process of pygophore); mp8v (median process of eighth ventrite); rp (right paramere); rsps (right lateral sclerotization of phallothecal sclerite); 8v (eighth ventrite).
FIGURE 12 in Doomed to a vile lot: new taxa, notes, and an updated generic key for the Old World corsairs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Peiratinae)
FIGURE 12. Sphodrembas fumipennis gen. et sp. nov., male paratype (UMMZ), external genitalia: (A) pygophore, caudal view; (B) left paramere, lateral view; (C) right paramere, lateral view.
FIGURE 2 in Doomed to a vile lot: new taxa, notes, and an updated generic key for the Old World corsairs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Peiratinae)
FIGURE 2. Distribution of Brachysandalus bicolor based on present study and previous literature records.
FIGURE 9 in Doomed to a vile lot: new taxa, notes, and an updated generic key for the Old World corsairs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Peiratinae)
FIGURE 9. Pachysandalus schoutedeni, adult male: (A) dorsal habitus; (B) lateral habitus. Scale bar =2 mm.
FIGURE 7 in Doomed to a vile lot: new taxa, notes, and an updated generic key for the Old World corsairs (Heteroptera: Reduviidae: Peiratinae)
FIGURE 7. Ectomocoris caccabatus sp. nov., female holotype: (A) dorsal habitus; (B) lateral habitus; (C) pronotum, dorsal view; (D) hemelytra, dorsal view; (E) external genitalia, caudal view; (F) labels. Scale bar =2 mm.
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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.