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Fig. 1 in A new perspective on the evolution of white blister rusts: Albugo s.str. (Albuginales; Oomycota) is not restricted to Brassicales but also present on Fabales
Fig. 1 Albugo mauginii on Onobrychis crista-galli. (a) Sori on infected leaves. (b, c) Sporogenous hyphae. (d) Primary sporangia. e Secondary sporangia. Scale bars= 20 μm
FIGURE 8. A. Adesmia cordobensis Burkart. B – E. Adesmia gilliesii Hook. & Arn. A. Racemes with orange flowers. B. Shrubby habit, growing between grasses. C. Multi-lobed asymmetric leaflets. D. Inflorescences presenting flowers with curved pedicel after anthesis. E in Towards a Monophyletic Infrageneric Circumscription of Adesmia DC. (Dalbergieae, Leguminosae): a Taxonomic Revision in Adesmia series Adesmia
FIGURE 8. A. Adesmia cordobensis Burkart. B – E. Adesmia gilliesii Hook. & Arn. A. Racemes with orange flowers. B. Shrubby habit, growing between grasses. C. Multi-lobed asymmetric leaflets. D. Inflorescences presenting flowers with curved pedicel after anthesis. E. Hemicraspedium with muriculate articles. (Photos: A. Tomás Aguirre Vallés; B, D. Aníbal Prina; C, E. Guillermo Debandi).
Figure 8. MAXENT distribution models produced for Tropidurus madeiramamore. A, present. B, Holocene. C in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation
Figure 8. MAXENT distribution models produced for Tropidurus madeiramamore. A, present. B, Holocene. C, Last Glacial Maximum (LGM). D, Last Interglacial (LIG).
MBSE methods from SYSMOD and CONSENS presented according to the Genome approach by Zier
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Presentation AI and Facial Recognition V2
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FIGURES 42–51. 42 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 42–51. 42. Archineura incarnata: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below (drawn from Yang et al. 2022). 43. Echo modesta: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below, with baso-dorsal shield arrowed (original illustration). 44. Psolodesmus mandarinus, dorsal view of caudal gills, with baso-dorsal shield of median gill arrowed (redrawn from Matsuki & Lien 1978). 45. Mnais andersoni, left lateral caudal gill with upper margin of median gill visible; baso-dorsal shield of median gill arrowed (original illustration). 46. Mnais gregoryi: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below, with baso-dorsal shield arrowed (drawn from Yang et al. 2021). 47. Caliphaea angka: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below (drawn from Yang et al. 2021). 48. Matrona basilaris: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below (drawn from Wang et al. 2017). 49. Vestalaria venusta: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below (drawn from Wang et al. 2017). 50. Vestalis amoena group: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below (redrawn from Lieftinck 1965). 51. Vestalis melania: caudal gills; left lateral above, median below (redrawn from Guadalquiver et al. 2022).
FIGURES 61–66. 61 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 61–66. 61. Dysphaea gloriosa: detail of spines on genae and postocular lobe; underside (left), upperside (right) (modified from Nguyen et al. 2024). 62. Heterophaea barbata: dorsal view of head, showing (a) outer mandibular spines (b) genal spines partially visible and (c) right antenna (from Orr & Hämäläinen 2024). 63. Anisopleura subplatystyla, dorsal view of head (original drawing). 64. Bayadera strigata, dorsal view of head (drawn from Yang & Orr 2024). 65. Euphaea decorata, dorsal view of head. (drawn from Xu 2017). 66. Bayadera strigata, left labial palp with detail showing wavy outer margin of outer process of palpal lobe (arrowed), (drawn from Yang & Orr 2024).
FIGURES 12–17. 12 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 12–17. 12. Mesopodagrion tibetanum, habitus with detail of right profile of head (based on Yu 2016). 13. M. tibetanum, detail of mask (redrawn from Yu 2016). 14. Podolestes orientalis, habitus (from Choong & Orr 2010). 15. Podolestes orientalis, detail of mask (from Choong & Orr 2010). 16. Rhipidolestes aculeatus, habitus and detail of lateral and median gill (modified from Asahina 1994). 17. Rhipidolestes aculeatus, detail of mask (modified from Ishida 1996).
FIGURES 8–11. 8 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 8–11. 8. Pseudolestes mirabilis, ventral view of terminal abdominal segments and caudal gills of showing gill tufts on S10 (after Yu & Bu 2011). 9. Devadatta argyoides, detail of extruded right gill tuft, posterior view (redrawn from Watson 1966). 10. Pseudolestes mirabilis, habitus with detail of mask (after Yu & Bu 2011). 11. Devadatta argyoides, habitus with details of right antenna and mask (original drawing).
FIGURES 35–41. 35 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 35–41. 35. Archineura incarnata, prementum (dorsal view, drawn from Yang et al. 2022). 36. Vestalis gracilis, prementum (dorsal view) and right antenna with supplementary antennomere between pedicel and scape (a) arrowed (redrawn from Rattanachan et al. 2022). 37. Vestalaria venusta: prementum (dorsal view) and right antenna (drawn from Wang et al. 2017). 38. Caliphaea angka: prementum (dorsal view) and right antenna (drawn from Yang et al. 2021). 39. Heliocypha biseriata, frontal view of labrum showing dorsal and ventral sections and 'moustache' of long, heavy setae on the latter (from Orr et al. 2024). 40. Heliocypha biseriata: details of labial palp in relation to prementum (a) dorsal view—base of movable hook dashed to reveal palpal lobe beneath and open base of premental median cleft arrowed, (b) frontal view, (c) inner view (from Orr et al. 2024). 41. Heliocypha biseriata, detail of fore tarsus with pectinate setae magnified (from Orr et al. 2024).
FIGURES 27–34. 27 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 27–34. 27. Prementum of Calopterygidae showing measurements used in family key (based on Calopteryx japonica, redrawn from Miyakawa 1983). 28. Neurobasis chinensis, prementum and left labial palp (redrawn from Lieftinck 1965). 29. Matronoides cyaneipennis, prementum and labial palps (ventral view). 30. Matrona basilaris, prementum (dorsal view, drawn from Wang et al. 2017). 31. Atrocalopteryx atrata, prementum (dorsal view, redrawn from Miyakawa 1983). 32. Mnais tenuis, prementum (dorsal view, redrawn from Matsuki & Lien 1977). 33. Echo uniformis, prementum and left labial palp dorsal view (redrawn from Lieftinck 1965). 34. Psolodesmus mandarinus, prementum (dorsal view, redrawn from Matsuki & Lien 1978).
FIGURES 18–26. 18 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 18–26. 18. Rhinagrion borneense, habitus (original drawing). 19. Philosina alba, habitus (modified from Zhang et al. 2011). 20. Rhinagrion mima, caudal gills: above heavily tracheated median gill; below right lateral gill with basal spines along mid-rib (modified from Lieftinck 1956). 21. Philosina alba caudal gills: above heavily tracheated median gill; below right lateral gill with basal spines along mid-rib (modified from Zhang et al. 2011) 22. Rhinagrion borneense, detail of mask (original drawing). 23. Philosina buchi, detail of mask (redrawn from Zhang et al. 2011). 24. Philoganga vetusta, habitus (adapted from Xu 2016). 25. Philoganga vetusta, details of caudal gills and antenna (redrawn from Xu 2016). 26. Philoganga montana, detail of mask (original drawing).
FIGURES 1–7. 1 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 1–7. 1. Ventral view of abdomen of Euphaea sp. showing abdominal gills and saccoid gills (original drawing). 2. Head and antennae of Calopterygidae (Neurobasis chinensis) (original drawing). 3. Head and antennae of Chlorocyphidae (Heliocypha biseriata) (original drawing). 4. Antenna of Podolestes orientalis Selys, 1852, scape arrowed (from Choong & Orr 2010). 5. Mask of Calopterygidae (Calopteryx japonica Selys redrawn from Miyakawa 1983). 6. Mask of Chlorocyphidae (Libellago hyalina, from Orr et al. 2024). 7. Habitus of L. hyalina, with detail of right caudal spike (from Orr et al. 2024).
FIGURES 67–74. 67 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 67–74. 67. Anisopleura subplatystyla, caudal gills dorsal view (original drawing). 68. Bayadera strigata, caudal gills dorsal view, (drawn from Yang & Orr 2024). 69. Euphaea decorata, caudal gills dorsal view (drawn from Xu 2017). 70. Euphaea superba, caudal gills dorsal view (redrawn from Wu et al. 2017). 71. Bayadera strigata: male genital apophyses; ventral (left), right lateral (right), (drawn from Yang & Orr 2024). 72. Euphaea decorata, male genital apophyses; ventral view (drawn from Xu 2017). 73. Euphaea superba, terminal processes of palpal lobe ventral view (movable hook truncated), (redrawn from Wu et al. 2017). 74. Anisopleura furcata, left labial palp showing terminal processes of palpal lobe, dorsal view (redrawn from Keetapithchayakul et al. 2024).
FIGURES 52–56. 52 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 52–56. 52. Caliphaea angka, habitus (based on Yang et al. 2021). 53. Vestalis gracilis, habitus (redrawn from Rattanachan et al. 2022). 54. Neurobasis chinensis, habitus (original drawing). 55. Matrona basilaris, habitus (drawn from Wang et al. 2017). 56. Echo uniformis, habitus (redrawn from Lieftinck 1965).
FIGURES 57–60. 57 in A review of present knowledge of larvae of the Calopterygoidea (Zygoptera) of the Oriental realm, including keys to families and known genera
FIGURES 57–60. 57. Dysphaea gloriosa, habitus (drawn from Nguyen et al. 2024). 58. Bayadera strigata, habitus (drawn from Yang & Orr 2024). 59. Euphaea decorata, habitus. (drawn from Xu 2017). 60. Anisopleura furcata, habitus (drawn from Keetapithchayakul et al. 2024).
HyMes EAA 2024 Rome (presentation, maps, lists)
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Additional code and data for running the simulations presented in the article "Using observations of surface fracture to address ill-posed ice softness estimation over Pine Island Glacier"
<p>The data required to run the inverse problems described in the article "Using observations of surface fracture to address ill-posed ice softness estimation over Pine Island Glacier" along with code specific to the modified inverse problem described therein, additional to that downloadable from BISICLES is downloadable from https://commons.lbl.gov/display/bisicles/BISICLES.</p> <p>These data are restricted to those involved in reviewing the aforementioned article.</p>
El presente potencial y los horizontes de posibilidad desde el sujeto Latinoamericano en la obra de Hugo Zemelman
<p><span>El presente potencial y los horizontes de posibilidad desde el sujeto Latinoamericano en la obra de Hugo Zemelman</span><strong><span> </span></strong></p> <p><strong><span><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APfm-eeZraE&list=PLuL_f_JCxxi7JsRqsgN58FVki308SFrpS&index=5"><span>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=APfm-eeZraE&list=PLuL_f_JCxxi7JsRqsgN58FVki308SFrpS&index=5</span></a> </span></strong></p> <p><strong><span><span> </span></span></strong><span>El presente potencial y los horizontes de posibilidad desde el sujeto Latinoamericano en la obra de Hugo Zemelman </span></p> <p><span>CICLO PENSAMIENTOS INCÓMODOS AMÉRICA LATINA </span></p> <p><span>octubre 31 2020 </span></p> <p><span>El presente potencial y los horizontes de posibilidad desde el sujeto Latinoamericano en la obra de Hugo Zemelman Invitados: Carlos Joao Almeida (Brasil) y Estela Quintar (México). Panel Generador de Preguntas: Edison Villa y Fernando Valencia Grajales. Modera: Laura Arango Psicóloga investigadora</span></p> <p><strong><span>En alianza:</span></strong><span> REDIPAZ, Grupo de Investigación y Editorial Kavilando. Universidad de San Buenaventura – Medellín. Universidad Autónoma Latinoamericana (UNAULA).</span><strong><span> </span></strong></p>
How the past creates the present: reviewing the foundational roles of colonialism and systemic racism and their modern manifestations in paleontology
<p><span><span>This talk was delivered by Dr. Pedro Monarrez on March 26th, 2024. </span></span></p> <p><span><span>Dr. Monarrez is the Recruitment, Outreach, Diversity, Equity, Inclusion (RODEI) coordinator in the Department of Earth, Planetary, and Space Sciences at UCLA. His research investigates the biological processes that drive evolutionary patterns of marine organisms across geologic time and the role that the environment has played in these processes. He also studies the variation and reconciliation of local and regional expressions of global macroevolutionary patterns and perturbations, such as mass extinctions. </span></span></p> <p><span><span>This talk was hosted by the Ethical Open Science research coordination network For more information visit: </span><span><a href="https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbTBmTEsxNkotcDdpQ1N2azVBcXBKM1E5YVZLQXxBQ3Jtc0ttV2NQb29UUVcxRnRkSkFCWXRMNEc2ZXdaeHpES0s5ZzZDbUdiMHNsLTd3QWc0c0FNZl9oODAtNkFWUlJZY3JnZlpBaFhxdVhzeXdsV3JBYWRMRlpsbTFFTjdKNHNhekVuaW9SeWpsSVl5OEhoeDZTYw&q=https%3A%2F%2Feos-rcn.github.io%2Fweb%2Fhome&v=DB-87ZbdSnE" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">https://eos-rcn.github.io/web/home</a></span></span></p> <div></div> <div> <div> <div></div> </div> </div>
ScienceDex guides
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.