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5,312 results for “New Zealand”
Figure 1 in The Cymonomid Crabs of New Zealand and Australia (Crustacea: Brachyura: Cyclodorripoida)
Figure 1. Measurements of carapace and antennules (A), and pereopod 3 (B).
Figure 13 in The Cymonomid Crabs of New Zealand and Australia (Crustacea: Brachyura: Cyclodorripoida)
Figure 13. Cymonomus confinis sp. nov., distribution.
Figure 5 in The Cymonomid Crabs of New Zealand and Australia (Crustacea: Brachyura: Cyclodorripoida)
Figure 5. Cymonomus alius sp. nov., distribution.
Fig. 8 in New species of Monepidosis Mamaev, 1966 and Antipodosis gen. nov., a closely related genus from New Zealand (Diptera, Cecidomyiidae)
Fig. 8. Antipodosis rotoroa gen. et sp. nov., Ƌ, holotype. A. Genitalia, ventral. B. Parameres and
Fig. 3 in New species of Monepidosis Mamaev, 1966 and Antipodosis gen. nov., a closely related genus from New Zealand (Diptera, Cecidomyiidae)
Fig. 3. Antipodosis elongata gen. et sp. nov., Ƌ, holotype. A. Genitalia, ventral. B. Parameres and
List of Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force (2NZEF) Prisoners of War
<p>Compiled list of New Zealand Prisoners of War, Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Contains very basic information such as service number, rank, surname, first initials, unit and approximate date or place of capture (typescript; 109 leaves). Also includes Supplementary Roll to 31 December 1944 and a list of New Zealand prisoners interned at Campo P.G. 85, 1942, with annotations of some serial numbers (incomplete; page 4 of 4 is missing). This publication has been transcribed and matched against the <a href="https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/war-memorial/online-cenotaph/custom-search?k=MS-2009-8&srt=lna&pp=500">Online Cenotaph database</a> part of Auckland War Memorial Museum and includes 6587 entries.</p> <p>List of 2NZEF Prisoners of War, 1941 - 1945. Auckland War Memorial Museum Library. MS-2009-8.</p> <p>Original catalogue record can be found on <a href="https://www.aucklandmuseum.com/collections-research/collections/record/am_library-manuscriptsandarchives-6515">Collections Online</a></p> <p>Field Names</p> <ul> <li><strong>Sequence</strong></li> <li><strong>& Denotes no PW Camp address since capitulation of Italy </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>ServiceNumber </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>Updated number</strong> – revised</li> <li><strong>Rank </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>Lastname </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>Initials </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>Unit </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>Date or Place of Capture </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>Medal </strong>– original information</li> <li><strong>Full name from original data</strong></li> <li><strong>Confirmed Cenotaph ID </strong>– from Online Cenotaph</li> <li><strong>Confirmed last name </strong>– from Online Cenotaph</li> <li><strong>Confirmed initials </strong>– from Online Cenotaph</li> </ul>
Fig 1 in Echiodon prionodon, a new species of Carapidae (Pisces, Ophidiiformes) from New Zealand
Fig 1. Echiodon prionodon sp. nov., left lateral view (holotype NMNZ P.041833, 165 mm TL).
Stocks of paracetamol products stored in urban New Zealand households: A cross-sectional study
<p><b>Background</b></p> <p>Intentional self-harm is a common cause of hospital presentations in New Zealand and across the world, and self-poisoning is the most common method of self-harm. Paracetamol (acetaminophen) is frequently used in impulsive intentional overdoses, where ease of access may determine the choice of substance.</p> <p><b>Objective</b></p> <p>This cross-sectional study aimed to determine how much paracetamol is present and therefore accessible in urban New Zealand households, and sources from where it has been obtained. This information is not currently available through any other means, but could inform New Zealand drug policy on access to paracetamol.</p> <p><b>Methods</b></p> <p>Random cluster-sampling of households was performed in major urban areas of two cities in New Zealand, and the paracetamol-containing products, quantities, and sources were recorded. Population estimates of proportions of various types of paracetamol products were calculated.</p> <p><b>Results</b></p> <p>A total of 174 of the 201 study households (86.6%) had at least one paracetamol product. Study households had mostly prescription products (78.2% of total mass), and a median of 24.0 g paracetamol present per household (inter-quartile range 6.0-54.0 g). Prescribed paracetamol was the main source of large stock. Based on the study findings, 53% of New Zealand households had 30 g or more paracetamol present, and 36% had 30 g or more of prescribed paracetamol, specifically.</p> <p><b>Conclusions</b></p> <p>This study highlights the importance of assessing whether and how much paracetamol is truly needed when prescribing and dispensing it. Convenience of appropriate access to therapeutic paracetamol needs to be balanced with preventing unnecessary accumulation of paracetamol stocks in households and inappropriate access to it. Prescribers and pharmacists need to be aware of the risks of such accumulation and assess the therapeutic needs of their patients. Public initiatives should be rolled out at regular intervals to encourage people to return unused or expired medicines to pharmacies for safe disposal.</p>
Data for: Psychological distress, anxiety, suicidality, and wellbeing in New Zealand during the COVID-19 lockdown: a cross-sectional study
<p>Dataset for following paper.</p> <p>Introduction</p> <p>New Zealand's early response to the novel coronavirus pandemic included a strict lockdown which eliminated community transmission of COVID-19. However, this success was not without cost, both economic and social. In our study, we examined the psychological wellbeing of New Zealanders during the COVID-19 lockdown when restrictions reduced social contact, limited recreation opportunities, and resulted in job losses and financial insecurity.</p> <p>Methods</p> <p>We conducted an online panel survey of a demographically representative sample of 2010 adult New Zealanders. The survey contained three standardised measures – the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K10), the GAD-7, and the Well-Being Index (WHO-5) – as well as questions designed specifically to measure family violence, suicidal ideation, and alcohol consumption. It also included items assessing positive aspects of the lockdown.</p> <p>Results</p> <p>Thirty percent of respondents reported moderate to severe psychological distress (K10), 16% moderate to high levels of anxiety, and 39% low wellbeing; well above baseline measures. Poorer outcomes were seen among young people and those who had lost jobs or had less work, those with poor health status, and who had past diagnoses of mental illness. Suicidal ideation was reported by 6%, with 2% reporting making plans for suicide and 2% reporting suicide attempts. Suicidality was highest in those aged 18–34. Just under 10% of participants had directly experienced some form of family harm over the lockdown period. However, not all consequences of the lockdown were negative, with 64% reporting 'silver linings', which included enjoying working from home, spending more time with family, and a quieter, less polluted environment.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>New Zealand's lockdown successfully eliminated COVID-19 from the community, but our results show this achievement brought a significant psychological toll. Although much of the debate about lockdown measures has focused on their economic effects, our findings emphasise the need to pay equal attention to their effects on psychological wellbeing.</p>
Pioneering polyploids: the impact of whole-genome duplication on biome shifting in New Zealand Coprosma (Rubiaceae) and Veronica (Plantaginaceae)
<p>The role of whole-genome duplication in facilitating shifts into novel biomes remains unknown. Focusing on two diverse woody plant groups in New Zealand, <i>Coprosma </i>(Rubiaceae) and <i>Veronica </i>(Plantaginaceae), we investigate how biome occupancy varies with ploidy level, and test the hypothesis that whole-genome duplication increases the rate of biome shifting.</p> <p>Ploidy levels and biome occupancy (forest, open, and alpine) were determined for indigenous species in both clades. The distribution of low ploidy (<i>Coprosma</i>: 2<i>x</i>, <i>Veronica</i>: 6<i>x</i>) vs high ploidy (<i>Coprosma</i>: 4–10<i>x</i>, <i>Veronica</i>: 12–18<i>x</i>) species across biomes was tested statistically. Estimation of the phylogenetic history of biome occupancy and whole-genome duplication was performed using time-calibrated phylogenies and the R package BioGeoBEARS. Trait-dependent dispersal models were implemented to determine support for an increased rate of biome shifting among high ploidy lineages.</p> <p>We find support for a greater than random portion of high ploidy species occupying multiple biomes. We also find strong support for high ploidy taxa showing a three to eight-fold increase in the rate of biome shifts. These results suggest that whole-genome duplication promotes ecological expansion into new biomes.</p>
Fig. 2. Halichoanolaimus ovalis Ditlevsen, 1921 A in New and known Halichoanolaimus de Man, 1886 species (Nematoda: Selachinematidae) from New Zealand's continental margin
Fig. 2. Halichoanolaimus ovalis Ditlevsen, 1921 A. Entire ♂. B. Entire ♀. Scale bar: 200 µm.
Fig. 3 in All-inclusive descriptions of new freshwater snail taxa of the hyperdiverse family Tateidae (Gastropoda, Caenogastropoda) from the South Island of New Zealand
Fig. 3. Shell morphology. Principal component analysis based on five shell measurements of Table 1.
Data from: De novo transcriptome characterization of a sterilizing trematode parasite (Microphallus sp.) from two species of New Zealand snails
Snail-borne trematodes represent a large, diverse, and evolutionarily, ecologically, and medically important group of parasites, often imposing strong selection on their hosts and causing host morbidity and mortality. Even so, there are very few genomic and transcriptomic resources available for this important animal group. We help to fill this gap by providing transcriptome resources from trematode metacercariae infecting two congeneric snail species, Potamopyrgus antipodarum and P. estuarinus. This genus of New Zealand snails has gained prominence in large part through the development of P. antipodarum and its sterilizing trematode parasite Microphallus livelyi into a textbook model for host-parasite coevolutionary interactions in nature. By contrast, the interactions between Microphallus trematodes and P. estuarinus, an estuary-inhabiting species closely related to the freshwater P. antipodarum, are relatively unstudied. Here, we provide the first annotated transcriptome assemblies from Microphallus isolated from P. antipodarum and P. estuarinus. We also use these transcriptomes to produce genomic resources that will be broadly useful to those interested in host-parasite coevolution, local adaption, and molecular evolution and phylogenetics of this and other snail-trematode systems. Analyses of the two Microphallus transcriptomes revealed that the two trematode types are more genetically differentiated from one another than are M. livelyi infecting different populations of P. antipodarum, suggesting that the Microphallus infecting P. estuarinus represent a distinct lineage. We also provide a promising set of candidate genes likely involved in parasitic infection and response to salinity stress.
Figure 4 in A new fossil species of Procellaria (Aves: Procellariiformes) from the Pliocene of New Zealand
Figure 4. Principal component analysis for the skeletal measurements of the three Procellaria species that are most similar in morphology to the new species: P. aequinoctialis, P. conspicillata and P. westlandica. (A) Biplot of the first and second principal component scores. (B) Projection of the principal component vectors (loadings) of the tested parameters onto the PC1-PC2 biplot. Colours represent the different species:P. aequinoctialis = green; P. conspicillata = blue; P. westlandica = yellow; P. altirostris sp. nov. = red.
Figure 2 in A new fossil species of Procellaria (Aves: Procellariiformes) from the Pliocene of New Zealand
Figure 2. Pliocene fossil petrel Procellaria altirostris sp. nov., holotype NMNZ S.46691. Photo: Jean-Claude Stahl (Te Papa). (1) cranium; (2) premaxilla; (3) furcula; (4) right scapula; (5) left coracoid; (6) right coracoid; (7a) proximal right humerus; (7b) distal right humerus; (8) left ulna; (9a) proximal right ulna; (9b) distal right ulna; (10) right radius; (11) synsacrum; (12a) proximal left femur; (12b) distal left femur; (13a) proximal left tibiotarsus; (13b) distal left tibiotarsus; (14) right tibiotarsus; (15) left tarsometatarsus; (16) right tarsometatarsus; (17) pedal phalange.
Unknown species of fossil shell from New Zealand
Scanned with the Revopoint POP 2. A fossil shell I collected and used as a test scan. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
FIGURE 23 in Review of unreported shorefly genera of the tribe Scatellini from the New Zealand subregion (Diptera: Ephydridae) with description of three new species
FIGURE 23. Karekare, the type locality of Haloscatella karekare.
FIGURES 8 – 9 in Review of unreported shorefly genera of the tribe Scatellini from the New Zealand subregion (Diptera: Ephydridae) with description of three new species
FIGURES 8 – 9. Tennants Lake, the type locality of Haloscatella balioptera.
Demo measurement using DIAPASON and Sentinel-1 after the 14 November 2016 earthquake in New Zealand
<p>This is a test of the automated chain on the GEP.</p>
Figure 5. - ATruncatoflabellumincrustatum, holotype, USNM 40774, Albatross 5251, Philippines B Truncatoflabellumsphenodeum, lectotype, NZGS CO 681, Trilissick Basin, New Zealand (Duntroonian = Lower Oligocene) C Truncatoflabellumcrassum, USNM 1130686, Albatross 5270, Philippines D Truncatoflabellumaculeatum, USNM 40781, Albatross 5156, Philippines. Scale bars: all 10 mm.
Figure 5. - ATruncatoflabellumincrustatum, holotype, USNM 40774, Albatross 5251, Philippines B Truncatoflabellumsphenodeum, lectotype, NZGS CO 681, Trilissick Basin, New Zealand (Duntroonian = Lower Oligocene) C Truncatoflabellumcrassum, USNM 1130686, Albatross 5270, Philippines D Truncatoflabellumaculeatum, USNM 40781, Albatross 5156, Philippines. Scale bars: all 10 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)
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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.