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125 results for “Pales”
FIGURES 1–2. Pterodectes fissuratus n in A new species of Pterodectes Robin, 1877 (Proctophyllodidae: Pterodectinae) from the palebreasted thrush, Turdus leucomelas (Passeriformes: Turdidae)
FIGURES 1–2. Pterodectes fissuratus n.sp. Male: dorsal (1) and ventral (2) views. Scale in µm.
FIGURES 48–50. Pale form E. chrysippe pupa. 48 in Description of the immature stages and life history of Euselasia (Lepidoptera: Riodinidae) on Miconia (Melastomataceae) in Costa Rica 2466
FIGURES 48–50. Pale form E. chrysippe pupa. 48) Lateral view; 49) Dorsal view; 50) Frontal view.
Color, activity period, and eye structure in four lineages of ants: Pale, nocturnal species have evolved larger eyes and larger facets than their dark, diurnal congeners
<p>The eyes of insects display an incredible diversity of adaptations to enhance vision across the gamut of light levels they experience. One commonly studied contrast is the difference in eye structure between nocturnal and diurnal species, with nocturnal species typically having features that enhance eye sensitivity such as larger eyes, larger eye facets, and larger ocelli. In this study, we compared eye structure between workers of closely related nocturnal and diurnal above-ground foraging ant species (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in four genera (<em>Myrmecocystus, Aphaenogaster, Temnothorax, Veromessor</em>). In all four genera, nocturnal species tend to have little cuticular pigment (pale), while diurnal species are heavily pigmented (dark), hence we could use cuticle coloration as a surrogate for activity pattern. Across three genera (<em>Myrmecocystus, Aphaenogaster, Temnothorax</em>), pale species, as expected for nocturnally active animals, had larger eyes, larger facet diameters, and larger visual spans compared to their dark, more day-active congeners. This same pattern occurred for one pale species of <em>Veromessor</em>, but not the other. There were no consistent differences between nocturnal and diurnal species in interommatidial angles and eye parameters both within and among genera. Hence, the evolution of eye features that enhance sensitivity in low light levels do not appear to have consistent correlated effects on features related to visual acuity. A survey across several additional ant genera found numerous other pale species with enlarged eyes, suggesting these traits evolved multiple times within and across genera. We also compared the size of the anterior ocellus in workers of pale versus dark species of <em>Myrmecocystus</em>. In species with larger workers, the anterior ocellus was smaller in pale than in dark species, but this difference mostly disappeared for species with smaller workers. Presence of the anterior ocellus also was size-dependent in the two largest pale species.</p>
FIGURE 1. A–D. Coreopsis bakeri. A. Habit. B. Pale, Disk flower. C in Coreopsis bakeri (Asteraceae; Coreopsideae), a new species from Florida, USA
FIGURE 1. A–D. Coreopsis bakeri. A. Habit. B. Pale, Disk flower. C. Cypsela (achene). D. Leaf.
Fig. 3 in A new pale-spotted species of Hypostomus Lacépède (Siluriformes: Loricariidae) from the rio Tocantins and rio Xingu basins in central Brazil
Fig. 3. Map of rio Tocantins, rio Xingu, and adjoining river basins, showing the geographic distribution of Hypostomus faveolus (type locality represented by open circle).
FIGURE 7 in Description of Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis subs. n. (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae: Cnephasiini) from the Pale di San Martino Mountain plateau (Dolomites, NE Italy)
FIGURE 7. Maximum Likelihood tree of Sphaleroptera orientana.
FIGURE 2 in Description of Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis subs. n. (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae: Cnephasiini) from the Pale di San Martino Mountain plateau (Dolomites, NE Italy)
FIGURE 2. Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis sp. nov. holotype, labial palpus.
FIGURE 1 in Description of Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis subs. n. (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae: Cnephasiini) from the Pale di San Martino Mountain plateau (Dolomites, NE Italy)
FIGURE 1. Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis sp. nov. holotype, male, dorsal habitus.
FIGURE 4 in Description of Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis subs. n. (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae: Cnephasiini) from the Pale di San Martino Mountain plateau (Dolomites, NE Italy)
FIGURE 4. Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis sp. nov. paratype, female, dorsal view.
FIGURE 5 in Description of Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis subs. n. (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae: Cnephasiini) from the Pale di San Martino Mountain plateau (Dolomites, NE Italy)
FIGURE 5. Sphaleroptera orientana meridionalis sp. nov. paratype, labial palpus.
Data from: The fitness effects of a pale mutant in the aposematic seed bug Lygaeus simulans indicate pleiotropy between warning coloration and life history
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Data from: Pale by comparison: competitive interactions between signalling female glow-worms
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Color, activity period, and eye structure in four lineages of ants: Pale, nocturnal species have evolved larger eyes and larger facets than their dark, diurnal congeners
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Differential expression of skeletal muscle genes between normal and pale, soft and exudative (PSE) turkey meat.
GEO Series GSE36660. Meleagris gallopavo. 6 samples. Type: Expression profiling by array.
Figure 1 from: Pykälä J, Kantelinen A, Myllys L (2020) Taxonomy of Verrucaria species characterised by large spores, perithecia leaving pits in the rock and a pale thin thallus in Finland. MycoKeys 72: 43-92. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.72.56223
Figure 1 Continued.
Pale-green durum wheat mutant under terminal drought stress condition
GEO Series GSE47090. Triticum aestivum; Triticum turgidum. 12 samples. Type: Expression profiling by array.
On following pages: 40. Lesser Ghost Bat (Diclidurus scutatus); 41. Isabelline Ghost Bat (Diclidurus isabella); 42. Lesser Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx macrotis); 43. Greater Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx kappleri); 44. Trinidad Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx trinitatis); 45. White-winged Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx leucoptera); 46. Pale-winged Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx pallidoptera); 47. Thomas's Shaggy Bat (Centronycteris centrali); 48. Common Shaggy Bat (Centronycteris maximiliani); 49. Proboscis Bat (Rhynchonycteris naso); 50. Greater Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx bilineata}; 51. Lesser Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx leptura); 52. rosted Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx canescens); 53. Antioquian Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx antioquensis); 54. Amazonian Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx gymnura). in Emballonuridae
On following pages: 40. Lesser Ghost Bat (Diclidurus scutatus); 41. Isabelline Ghost Bat (Diclidurus isabella); 42. Lesser Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx macrotis); 43. Greater Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx kappleri); 44. Trinidad Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx trinitatis); 45. White-winged Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx leucoptera); 46. Pale-winged Dog-like Bat (Peropteryx pallidoptera); 47. Thomas's Shaggy Bat (Centronycteris centrali); 48. Common Shaggy Bat (Centronycteris maximiliani); 49. Proboscis Bat (Rhynchonycteris naso); 50. Greater Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx bilineata}; 51. Lesser Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx leptura); 52. rosted Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx canescens); 53. Antioquian Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx antioquensis); 54. Amazonian Sac-winged Bat (Saccopteryx gymnura).
FIGURE. Habit and habitat of C. spongifolia. A. Single plant ca. 1 m tall, on road bank, at 962 m elevation. B. Scatter of adult plants (arrow heads) in upper area of a recent slip face, above road, at 676 m. C. Plants collected from roadside at 854 m; blades pale, milky-green on underside. D. Same site as B, with young seedling emerging from a bed of moss and liverwort. Photos: PJM. in Colocasia spongifolia sp. nov. (Araceae) in southern China and central Vietnam
FIGURE. Habit and habitat of C. spongifolia. A. Single plant ca. 1 m tall, on road bank, at 962 m elevation. B. Scatter of adult plants (arrow heads) in upper area of a recent slip face, above road, at 676 m. C. Plants collected from roadside at 854 m; blades pale, milky-green on underside. D. Same site as B, with young seedling emerging from a bed of moss and liverwort. Photos: PJM.
On following pages: 66. Tube-lipped Tailless Bat (Anoura fistulata); 67. Luis Manuel's Tailless Bat (Anoura luismanueli); 68. Peruvian Tailless Bat (Anoura javier); 69. Handley's Tailless Bat (Anoura cultrata); 70. Broad-toothed Tailless Bat (Anoura latidens); 71. Geoffroy's Tailless Bat (Anoura geoffroyi); 72. Tschudi's Tailless Bat (Anoura peruana); 73. Underwood's Long-tongued Bat (Hylonycteris underwood); 74. Godman''s Long-tailed Bat (Choeroniscus godmani), 75. Lesser Long-tailed Bat (Choeroniscus minor; 76. Greater Long-tailed Bat (Choeroniscus periosus); 77. Mexican Long-tongued Bat (Choeronycteris mexicana); 78. Capixaba Nectar-feeding Bat (Dryadonycteris capixaba); 79. Banana Bat (Musonycteris harrisoni); 80. Pale Brown Long-tongued Bat (Lichonycteris degener); 81. Dark Long-tongued Bat (Lichonycteris obscura); 82. Ega Long-tongued Bat (Scleronycteris egal). in Phyllostomidae
On following pages: 66. Tube-lipped Tailless Bat (Anoura fistulata); 67. Luis Manuel's Tailless Bat (Anoura luismanueli); 68. Peruvian Tailless Bat (Anoura javier); 69. Handley's Tailless Bat (Anoura cultrata); 70. Broad-toothed Tailless Bat (Anoura latidens); 71. Geoffroy's Tailless Bat (Anoura geoffroyi); 72. Tschudi's Tailless Bat (Anoura peruana); 73. Underwood's Long-tongued Bat (Hylonycteris underwood); 74. Godman''s Long-tailed Bat (Choeroniscus godmani), 75. Lesser Long-tailed Bat (Choeroniscus minor; 76. Greater Long-tailed Bat (Choeroniscus periosus); 77. Mexican Long-tongued Bat (Choeronycteris mexicana); 78. Capixaba Nectar-feeding Bat (Dryadonycteris capixaba); 79. Banana Bat (Musonycteris harrisoni); 80. Pale Brown Long-tongued Bat (Lichonycteris degener); 81. Dark Long-tongued Bat (Lichonycteris obscura); 82. Ega Long-tongued Bat (Scleronycteris egal).
On following pages: 3. Tailless Tenrec (Tenrec ecaudatus); 4. Lowland Streaked Tenrec (Hemicentetes semispinosus); 5. Highland Streaked Tenrec (Hemicentetes nigriceps); 6. Large-eared Tenrec (Geogale aurita); 7. Mole-like Rice Tenrec (Oryzorictes hova); 8. Four-toed Rice Tenrec (Oryzorictes tetradactylus); 9. Dobson's Shrew Tenrec (Nesogale dobsoni); 10. Talazac's Shrew Tenrec (Nesogale talazaci); 11. Montane Shrew Tenrec (Microgale monticola); 12. Dryad Shrew Tenrec (Microgale dryas); 13. Short-tailed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale brevicaudata); 14. Pygmy Shrew Tenrec (Microgale parvula); 15. Lesser Long-tailed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale longicaudata); 16. Drouhard's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale drouhardi); 17. Taiva Shrew Tenrec (Microgale taiva); 18. Pale Shrew Tenrec (Microgale fotsifotsy); 19. Greater Long-tailed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale principula); 20. Cowan's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale cowani); 21. Naked-nosed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale gymnorhyncha); 22. Shrew-toothed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale soricoides); 23. Major's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale majori); 24. Gracile Shrew Tenrec (Microgale gracilis); 25. Thomas's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale thomasi); 26. Grandidier's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale grandidieri); 27. Web-footed Tenrec (Microgale mergulus); 28. Least Shrew Tenrec (Microgale pusilla); 29. Dark Shrew Tenrec (Microgale jobihely); 30. Nasolo's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale nasolol); 31. Jenkins's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale jenkinsae). in Tenrecidae
On following pages: 3. Tailless Tenrec (Tenrec ecaudatus); 4. Lowland Streaked Tenrec (Hemicentetes semispinosus); 5. Highland Streaked Tenrec (Hemicentetes nigriceps); 6. Large-eared Tenrec (Geogale aurita); 7. Mole-like Rice Tenrec (Oryzorictes hova); 8. Four-toed Rice Tenrec (Oryzorictes tetradactylus); 9. Dobson's Shrew Tenrec (Nesogale dobsoni); 10. Talazac's Shrew Tenrec (Nesogale talazaci); 11. Montane Shrew Tenrec (Microgale monticola); 12. Dryad Shrew Tenrec (Microgale dryas); 13. Short-tailed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale brevicaudata); 14. Pygmy Shrew Tenrec (Microgale parvula); 15. Lesser Long-tailed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale longicaudata); 16. Drouhard's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale drouhardi); 17. Taiva Shrew Tenrec (Microgale taiva); 18. Pale Shrew Tenrec (Microgale fotsifotsy); 19. Greater Long-tailed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale principula); 20. Cowan's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale cowani); 21. Naked-nosed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale gymnorhyncha); 22. Shrew-toothed Shrew Tenrec (Microgale soricoides); 23. Major's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale majori); 24. Gracile Shrew Tenrec (Microgale gracilis); 25. Thomas's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale thomasi); 26. Grandidier's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale grandidieri); 27. Web-footed Tenrec (Microgale mergulus); 28. Least Shrew Tenrec (Microgale pusilla); 29. Dark Shrew Tenrec (Microgale jobihely); 30. Nasolo's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale nasolol); 31. Jenkins's Shrew Tenrec (Microgale jenkinsae).
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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.