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Figures 61-70 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 61-70. Alloblackburneustroglodytes (Hubbard, 1894) (4.0 mi. SW Archer, Levy Co., Florida, U.S.A.). 61) Epipharynx. 62-63) Habitus (length ideogram and morphological details). 64-65) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). Blackburneusargentinensis (Schmidt, 1909) (Alta Gracia, Cordoba, Argentina). 66) Epipharynx. 67-68) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 69-70) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view).
Figures 160-164 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 160-164. Blackburneusamazonicus, newspecies (Fazenda Porto Alegre, 70 Km Nof Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil). 160-161) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 162-163) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). 164) Epipharynx.
Figures 140-149 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 140-149. Blackburneus teposcolulaensis, new species (San Juan Teposcolula, Estado de Oaxaca, Mexico). 140) Epipharynx. 141-142) Habitus (length ideogram and morphological details). 143-144) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). Blackburneus thomasi, new species (Hotel Flora & Fauna, Buenavista, Santa Cruz, Bolivia). 145) Epipharynx. 146-147) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 148-149) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view).
Figures 116-126 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 116-126. Blackburneusrichteri (Schmidt, 1911) (Hotel Flora & Fauna, Buenavista, Santa Cruz, Bolivia). 116) Epipharynx. 117) Habitus (length ideogram). 118) Male right fore tibia (dorsal view). 119) Habitus (morphological details). 120-121) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). Blackburneus sanfilippoi, new species (Sierra Ventana, Provincia Buenos Aires, Argentina). 122) Epipharynx. 123-124) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 125-126) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view).
Figures 21-30 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 21-30. Alloblackburneus fordi (Gordon, 1974) (Little Cumberland I., Camdem Co., Georgia, U.S.A.). 21) Epipharynx. 22-23) Habitus (length ideogram and morphological details). 24-25) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). Alloblackburneus geomysi (Cartwright, 1939) (2.5 mi. SW Archer, Alachua Co., Florida, U.S.A.). 26) Epipharynx. 27-28) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 29-30) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view).
Figures 41-50 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 41-50. Alloblackburneus lentus (Horn, 1870) (Jefferson N. F., Botetourt Co., Virginia, U.S.A.). 41) Epipharynx. 42-43) Habitus (length ideogram and morphological details). 44-45) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). Alloblackburneus rubeolus (Palisot de Beauvois, 1809) (West Tennessee, U.S.A.). 46) Epipharynx. 47-48) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 49-50) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view).
Figures 11-20 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 11-20. Alloblackburneus cavidomus (Brown, 1927) (Wichita, Mts. Refuge, Comanche Co., Oklahoma, U.S.A.). 11) Epipharynx. 12-13) Habitus (length ideogram and morphological details). 14-15) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). Alloblackburneus cynomysi (Brown, 1927) (Noble Co., Oklahoma, U.S.A.). 16) Epipharynx. 17- 18) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 19-20) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view).
Figures 1-10. Alloblackburneusacutulus Bordat, 2009 in Systematic revision of the American taxa belonging to the genera Alloblackburneus Bordat, 2009, and Blackburneus Schmidt, 1913, with description of seven new species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
Figures 1-10. Alloblackburneusacutulus Bordat, 2009 (Matopos N. P., Zimbabwe). 1) Epipharynx. 2-3) Habitus (length ideogram and morphological details). 4-5) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view). Alloblackburneus aegrotus (Horn, 1870) (Tifton, Georgia, U.S.A.). 6) Epipharynx. 7-8) Habitus (morphological details and length ideogram). 9-10) Aedeagus (dorsal and lateral view).
FIGURE 124 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURE 124. Strict consensus tree of 104 MPTs, generated by removing O. orghidani and P. obscurus (L = 384, IC = 0.41, IR = 0.78). A and B indicate the two main clades topologies for Epipsocidae.
FIGURE 122 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURE 122. Strict consensus of 57189 equally most parsimonious trees (L = 393; IC = 0.40; IR = 0.78).
FIGURES 100–121 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURES 100–121. Ovipositor valvulae and ninth sternum of Dolabellopsocus sp. 3 (100), E pipsocopsis prominens (101) and Euplocania badonneli (102). Gonapophyses of Elipsocus sp. 4 (103), Dichoepipsocus complexus (104), Auroropsocus orientis (105), Hinduipsocus atratus (106), Loneura leonilae (107), Mesepipsocus proctus (108), Epipsocopsis greeni (109) and Valvepipsocus diodematus (110) (from Li Fasheng 2002). Distal process of v2+3 of Euplocania pictaoides (111) and Bertkauia crosbyana (112). Female epiproct of Odontopsocus orghidani (113), Terryerwinia sp. PERU (114), Euplocania pictaoides (115), Goja plaumanni (116) and Mesepipsocus proctus (117). Female paraproct of sp. 3. SABAH (118), Odontopsocus orghidani (119), Cladiopsocus garciai (120) and Epipsocopsis sp. 1 (121).
FIGURES 69–99 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURES 69–99. Hypandrium of Goja montieli (69), Loneura leonilae (70) and Mesepipsocus sp. 15 (71). Phallosome of Euplocania badonneli (72), Triplocania brailovskyana (73), Epipsocus sp. 2 (74), Elipsocus sp. 4 (75), Terryerwinia acutiphallica (76) and Goja montieli (77). External parameres of Mesepipsocus sp. BELICE (78), Bertkauia crosbyana (79), Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (80), Mesepipsocus sp. 15 (81) and Goja montieli (82). Male clunium, epiproct and paraprocts of E pipsocus sp. 2 (83), Mesepipsocus sp. 15 (84), Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (85) and Isthmopsocus sp. BE LICE (86). Posterior view of male epiproct of Elipsocus sp. 4 (87), Epipsocus sp. 2 (88) and Dolabellopsocus sp. 3 (89). Anterior view of male epiproct of Elipsocus sp. 4 (90), Hinduipsocus sp. (91), Willreevesia dominica (92) and Euplocania badonneli (93). Male paraproct of Cladiopsocus ocotensis (94). Posterior view of subgenital plate of Goja montieli (95), Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (96), Mesepipsocus proctus (97), Bertkauia crosbyana (98) and Hinduipsocus atratus (99).
FIGURES 33–68 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURES 33–68. Female hind coxa of Hinduipsocus atratus (33) and Cladiopsocus ocotensis (34). Ventral surface of fore femur of Goja montieli (35), Epipsocopsis prominens (36) and Auroropsocus orientis (37). Tarsus of Bertkauia crosbyana (38), Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (39) and E lipsocus sp. 4 (40). Pretarsal claw of Dichoepipsocus micropterus (41), Ianthorntonia annae (42), Cladiopsocus ocotensis (43) and Isthmopsocus sp. 2 (44). Female fore wing of Goja montieli (45) and Hinduipsocus sp. (46). Middle view of forewing of Elipsocus sp. 4 (47). Forewing of E pipsocus sp. 2 (48), Incapsocus penai (49), Goja montieli (50) and Ptiloneura bidorsalis (51). Hindwing of Stenopsocus immaculatus (52) and Goja montieli (53). Pterostigma of Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (54), Bertkauia crosbyana (55), Neurostigma enderleini (56) and Spurostigma sp. 2 (57). Areola postica of Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (58), Bertkauia crosbyana (59), Stenopsocus immaculatus (60), Auroropsocus orientis (61) and Neurostigma enderleini (62). Posterior view of forewing of Euplocania badonneli (63). Anal margin of forewing of Spurostigma sp. 2 (64), Isthmopsocus sp. (65) and Auroropsocus orientis (66). Costal margin of hindwing of Stenopsocus immaculatus (67) and Euplocania badonneli (68).
FIGURE 123 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURE 123. Consensus tree showing the character states that can be unambiguously optimized in all the MPTs. Black bars are apomorphic characters and grey bars are homoplastic characters. The arrow (?) indicates that the cladogram continues in the next page.
FIGURES 1–32 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURES 1–32. Compound eye of Bertkauia crosbyana (1), Isthmopsocus sp. 2 (2) and Goja montieli (3). Frons of Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (4). Ocelli of Elipsocus sp. 4 (5), Epipsocus sp. 2 (6), Goja montieli (7) and Isthmopsocus sp. 2 (8). Scape and pedicel of Dicropsocus montanus (9) and loneura leonilae (10). Front view of head of Cladiopsocus ocotensis (11) and Triplocania brailovskyana (12). Anterior ends of epistomal suture of Euplocania badonneli (13) and Goja plaumanni (14). Labrum of Stenopsocus immaculatus (15), Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (16), Bertkauia crosbyana (17) and Cladiopsocus ocotensis (18). Distal inner labral sensilla of Elipsocus sp. 4 (19) and Ianthorntonia annae (20). Anterior ends of labrum of Cladiopsocus garciai (21) and labral tubercles of Ianthorntonia annae (22), Terryerwinia acutiphallica (23) and Mesepipsocus sp. 1 (24). Right mandible of Spurostigma sp. 2 (25) and Ianthorntonia annae (26). Lacinial apex of Stenopsocus immaculatus (27), Dolabellopsocus sp. 2 (28), Epipsocopsis greeni (29), Dicropsocus complexus (30), Dichoepipsocus micropterus (31) and Ianthorntonia annae (32).
FIGURE 125 in Phylogenetic relationships of the genera of Epipsocetae (Psocoptera: Psocomorpha)
FIGURE 125. Phylogenetic relationships among genera of Epipsocetae and sister families. Question marks (?) indicate that monophyly is not supported.
FIGURE 117 in A review of the physonect siphonophore genera Halistemma (Family Agalmatidae) and Stephanomia (Family Stephanomiidae)
FIGURE 117. Comparison of larval tentilla from Nectalia post-larval stages of A. Halistemma rubrum, B. Halistemma maculatum sp. nov., C. Nectalia loligo Haeckel (1888b), and D. Stephanomia amphytridis. Scale bars, where known, 1 mm.
FIGURE 112 in A review of the physonect siphonophore genera Halistemma (Family Agalmatidae) and Stephanomia (Family Stephanomiidae)
FIGURE 112. Larval tentilla of Nectalia post-larval stage Stephanomia amphytridis from Tiburon Dive 1074. A. younger tentilla; B. intermediate tentilla; C. Older tentilla. Scale bars 1 mm.
FIGURE 110 in A review of the physonect siphonophore genera Halistemma (Family Agalmatidae) and Stephanomia (Family Stephanomiidae)
FIGURE 110. Upper views of young larval bracts of Stephanomia amphytridis from JSL I Dive 2138 specimen. Proximal at top, distal at bottom. Scale bar 5 mm.
FIGURE 108. Stephanomia amphytridis Nectalia-stages from JSL Dive 1685 in A review of the physonect siphonophore genera Halistemma (Family Agalmatidae) and Stephanomia (Family Stephanomiidae)
FIGURE 108. Stephanomia amphytridis Nectalia-stages from JSL Dive 1685 (left) and Tiburon Dive 1074 (right). Scale bar 1 cm.
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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.