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2,477 results for “type species”
Figure 17 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 17. Claws of Itaquascon spp. (PCM, paratypes): A, claws IV of Itaquascon mongolicus Kaczmarek et al., 2002 (note serrated margin of the anterior claw basis); B, claws II of Itaquascon placophorum Maucci, 1973 (black arrowhead indicates internal bar). Scale bars: 10 μm.
Figure 21 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 21. Detailed morphology of Platicrista borneensis sp. nov. (PCM): A, holotype in ventral view (white arrowheads indicate median and posterior bars); B, buccopharyngeal apparatus in toto (paratype); C, claws II (paratype). Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 11 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 11. Claws of Adropion scoticum: A, claws II (PCM); B, claws IV (neotype, PCM); C, claws II (SEM); D, claws IV (SEM); claws of Adropion ommatophorum (Thulin, 1911) comb. nov. (holotype, NCM): E, F, claws II; G, claws III; H, claws IV. Incised white arrowheads indicate internal bars; white arrowheads indicate median and posterior bars; white asterisk indicates internal pulvinus; and white empty arrowhead indicates a pseudolunule. Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 24 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 24. General morphology of Platicrista carpathica sp. nov. (holotype in ventral view, PCM). Scale bar is in micrometres.
Figure 10 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 10. Adropion scoticum (Murray, 1905) in Murray (1905a): A, neotype habitus in ventral view (PCM); B, buccopharyngeal apparatus in toto (PCM); C, furca (SEM); D, pharynx (SEM). Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 9 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 9. Adropion belgicae (Richters, 1911) (topotypes): A, specimen in toto (PCM, ventral view); B, buccopharyngeal apparatus in toto (PCM); C, pharynx in dorsal view (SEM; note irregular margins of placoids); D, pharynx in lateral view (SEM); E, claws II (PCM; white arrowhead indicates the external pulvinus); F, claws II seen at a different angle (PCM); G, claws IV (PCM). Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 8 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 8. Claws of Diphascon greveni (SEM, topotypes): A, claws I; B, claws III; C, D, claws IV. Black arrowheads indicate internal bars; white asterisks indicate internal pulvini. Scale bars: 10 μm.
Figure 7 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 7. Claws of Diphascon greveni (PCM, topotypes): A, claws I; B, claws II; C, claws III; D, E, claws IV; F, claws III of a juvenile. Black arrowheads indicate internal bars. Scale bars: 10 μm.
Figure 36 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 36. Detailed morphology of buccopharyngeal apparatus of Pilatobius oculatus (all but A, SEM): A, buccopharyngeal apparatus in toto (PCM); B, idem; C, DABT and the transition zone between the buccal and pharyngeal tube; D, vanishing of annulation in the posterior part of the pharyngeal tube; E, pharynx. Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 32 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 32. Raribius pawlowskii (Węglarska, 1973) (PCM): A, claws II (an individual from Rugalo, Italy); B, claws III (an individual from Rugalo, Italy); C, claws IV (paratype). Scale bars: 10 μm.
Figure 6 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 6. Detailed morphology of buccopharyngeal apparatus of Diphascon greveni (SEM, topotypes): A, in toto; B, OCA; C, AISM in lateral view; D, annulation of pharyngeal tube; E, annuli in close-up; F, furca; G, pharynx. Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 33 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 33. General morphology of Pilatobius bullatus (Murray, 1905) in Murray (1905a) (PCM, topotypes): A, dorsal view; B, ventral view; C, close up of dorsal gibbosities and sculpturing. Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 35 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 35. General morphology of Pilatobius oculatus (Murray, 1906) in Murray (1906b) (PCM): A, neotype in ventral view; B, cuticular wrinkling at the level of third pair of legs (III), with muscle attachments visible as large white ovals, note marginal sculpturing; C, caudal sculpturing, note smaller muscle attachments. Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 42 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 42. Various Pilatobiinae, morphological details (PCM): A, P. opisthoglyptus (Maucci, 1987), paratype, buccopharyngeal apparatus in toto (empty white arrowhead indicates septulum); B, P. opisthoglyptus, paratype, claws I; C, P. nodulosus (Ramazzotti, 1957), claws I; D, P. nodulosus, claws IV; E, P. secchii (Bertolani & Rebecchi, 1996) nom. inq., claws II; F, P. ramazzottii (Robotti, 1970), caudal sculpturing; G, P. granifer (Greven, 1972), paratype, cephalic sculpturing (scale unknown). Filled incised white arrowheads indicate bars at the limb bases. Scale bars: 10 μm.
Figure 37 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 37. Claws of Pilatobius oculatus (PCM): A, claws I; B, claws IV (neotype). Scale bars: 10 μm.
Figure 41 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 41. Claws of Pilatobius sexbullatus (PCM): A, claws II (black arrowhead indicates internal bars); B, claws IV (empty arrowhead indicates pseudolunule). Scale bars: 10 μm.
Figure 44. Evolution scheme for a in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 44. Evolution scheme for a tardigrade clade, where the blue triangle and red rectrangle signify newly erected genera ('apical taxa' in the paper by Tumanov and Tsvetkova 2023) with 'strong apomorphies', i.e. the set of well-defined, advanced morphological characters, distinguished from the previous broadly defined genus, whose members (marked with black circles) are still classified as the original genus, which became artificial but cannot be divided further because the lineages group species with mainly (or solely) plesiomorphic characters.
Figure 26 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 26. Detailed morphology of Platicrista carpathica sp. nov. (paratypes, PCM): A, buccopharyngeal apparatus in toto; B, claws I; C, claws II; D, claws III. Empty white arrowheads indicate pseudolunulae; white asterisk indicates internal pulvinus; and black asterisk indicates external pulvinus. Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 40 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 40. General morphology of Pilatobius sexbullatus (Ito, 1995) (PCM): A, specimen in toto (dorsal view); B, cuticular sculpturing of the centromedial region with three gibbosities; C, buccopharyngeal apparatus in toto. Scale bars are in micrometres.
Figure 43 in What is a 'strong' synapomorphy? Redescriptions of Murray's type species and descriptions of new taxa challenge the systematics of Hypsibiidae (Eutardigrada: Parachela)
Figure 43. Various Pilatobiinae, morphology of pharyngeal structures (SEM): A, P. oculatus; B, P. bullatus; C, P. ramazzottii; D, P. recamieri (Richters, 1911); E, P. patanei (Binda & Pilato, 1971), lateral view; F, P. patanei, dorsal view. Scale bars: 5 μm.
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
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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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.