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Fig. 18 in New generic assignment to the harvestman Metaphareus punctatus (Opiliones: Stygnidae) and observations about it reproductive behavior
Fig. 18. Geographical distribution of Eutimesius punctatus (Roewer, 1913), comb. nov. and E. albicinctus (Roewer, 1915).
Dataset: Knowledge, information needs and behavior regarding HIV and sexually transmitted infections among migrants from sub-Saharan Africa living in Germany: Results of a participatory health research survey.
<p>Dataset for: Koschollek C, Kuehne A, Müllerschön J, Amoah S, Batemona-Abeke H, Dela Bursi T, Mayamba P, Thorlie A, Mputu Tshibadi C, Wangare Greiner V, Bremer V, Santos-Hövener C: Knowledge, information needs and behavior regarding HIV and sexually transmitted infections among migrants from sub-Saharan Africa living in Germany: Results of a participatory health research survey.</p> <p>This dataset has been described in a PLoS One paper and contains all data necessary to replicate the results presented within this paper (10.1371/journal.pone.0227178). Please cite both the paper as well as the DOI of this dataset if you make use of the data.</p>
Fig. 6 in Unravelling the foraging behavior of the southern stingray, Hypanus americanus (Myliobatiformes: Dasyatidae) in a Southwestern Atlantic MPA
Fig. 6. Illustrations of species-typical patterns of foraging behavior performed by Hypanus americanus in the FNA in phase 5 entitled as final phase. The sub-phases are named as (a) active take-off; (b) drift take-off; (c) rest; (d) bury. The arrow indicates the direction of the movement. The figures were drawn using original still photographs.
Fig. 3 in Unravelling the foraging behavior of the southern stingray, Hypanus americanus (Myliobatiformes: Dasyatidae) in a Southwestern Atlantic MPA
Fig. 3. Illustrations of species-typical patterns of foraging behavior performed by Hypanus americanus in the FNA in phase 2 entitled as settled upon the bottom. The sub-phases are named as (a) smooth-landing (two leftmost drawings); (b) roughlanding (two rightmost drawings). The arrow indicates the direction and the intensity of the movement. Thicker arrow means a more intense and/or abrupt and/or rapid movement. The figures were drawn using original still photographs.
Fig. 4 in Unravelling the foraging behavior of the southern stingray, Hypanus americanus (Myliobatiformes: Dasyatidae) in a Southwestern Atlantic MPA
Fig. 4. Illustrations of species-typical patterns of foraging behavior performed by Hypanus americanus in the FNA in phase 3 entitled as secondary search (on the bottom). The sub-phases are named as (a) reverse on the bottom; (b) rotation on the bottom; (c) short forward displacement; (d) hit the bottom; (e) digging; (f) jetting water; (g) passive inspection; (h) active inspection. The arrow indicates the direction of the movement. The figures were drawn using original still photographs.
Fig. 1 in Unravelling the foraging behavior of the southern stingray, Hypanus americanus (Myliobatiformes: Dasyatidae) in a Southwestern Atlantic MPA
Fig. 1. Map of the study sites in the Fernando de Noronha Arquipelago (FNA). The darker lines indicate the 20m and 50m isobaths. Inside the thinner line, there is the Marine Protected Area (MPA), while outside it, there is the Environmental Protection Area (EPA) for sustainable use. Both areas comprehend the land and insular shelf up to 50m isobaths. Circles indicate the sampling locations where focal-animal, ad libitum and intensive search methods were used; triangles indicate the sampling locations where only the intensive search method was used (see Material and Methods).
Fig. 7 in Coordinated hunting behaviors of mixed-species groups of piscivores and associated species at Isla del Coco National Park (Eastern Tropical Pacific)
Fig. 7. Cluster analysis of species co-occurrences in groups based on the Ward linkage method and Pearson distance. Abbreviations for each species are defined in Tab. 1. Note two dominant clusters (cluster 1 at left and cluster 2 at right). An asterisk below species codes indicate membership in top 10 species based on mixed-species links.
Fig. 5 in Coordinated hunting behaviors of mixed-species groups of piscivores and associated species at Isla del Coco National Park (Eastern Tropical Pacific)
Fig. 5. Network visualization of the web of associations between species (33 species with 288 pair-wise links). The size of each species node is weighted relative to the frequency of each species in any group (abbreviations for each species are defined in Tab. 1). The lines between species nodes are weighted by the relative frequency of associations between each species pair.
Fig. 3 in Coordinated hunting behaviors of mixed-species groups of piscivores and associated species at Isla del Coco National Park (Eastern Tropical Pacific)
Fig. 3. Examples of mixed-species hunting groups observed to ca. 35 m depth. (A) Caranx melampygus, Dermatolepis dermatolepis and Bodianus diplotenia at a crevice. Note D. dermatolepis and B. diplotaenia are able to maneuver deep into the crevice while C. melampygus follow from above and search for escaping prey. (B) Group composed of C. melampygus, Trianodon obesus, Cephalopholis panamensis and unidentified muraenid eel (hidden within crevices) hunt for prey within crevices amongst coral and coral rubble along reef edge. (C) Lutjanus argentiventris, D. dermatolepis, C. melampygus and B. diplotaenia hunt for prey as group traverses low relief volcanic pavement along a pinnacle. (D) Group composed of D. dermatolepis, C. melampygus and Aulostomus chinensis. Note position of A. chinensis in lead over C. melampygus. (E) C. melampygus follows above a muraenid eel hunting within narrow crevices. (F) As in previous image, D. dermatolepis follows above muraenid eel hunting within narrow crevice. (G) C. melampygus follow B. diplotaenia hunting over sand and volcanic rubble habitat. (H) B. diplotaenia and A. chinensis hunt in tandem along edge of pinnacle.
FIG. 1 in Panoploscelis scudderi Beier, 1950 and Gnathoclita vorax (Stoll, 1813): two katydids with unusual acoustic, reproductive and defense behaviors (Orthoptera, Pseudophyllinae)
FIG. 1. — Variations in characters used to distinguish Panoploscelis scudderi Beier, 1950 and Panoploscelis angusticauda Beier 1950 n. syn. females. The speci- mens pictured are breed from samples collected in Mitaraka (F1 and F2 generations). The frequent-most condition is represented in the left panels (A, E, J). Specimens from Mitaraka display variations in: A-D, the number of tubercle-bearing veins; E-I, the shape of ovipositor in side view (holotype of P. angusticauda display the same shape of ovipositor as illustrated in F); J-N, the shape of epiproct hind margin (male juvenile holotype of P. scudderi display the same shape of epiproct hind margin as illustrated in N; in P. angusticauda, the hind margin is somehow as in K). Scale bars: 10 mm.
Fig. 1 - Albertosaurus sarcophagus OSBORN 1905 in Possible evidence of gregarious behavior in Tyrannosaurids
Fig. 1 - Albertosaurus sarcophagus OSBORN 1905 metatarsals (right) collected by Barnum Brown in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation of Alberta, Canada. From left to right, AMNH 5229 (individual 2 oITABLE I), AMNH 5233 (individual 3), AMNH 5234 (individual 4), and AMNH 5232 (individual 8). See TABLE I for measurements.
Figure 2 in Economically Beneficial Ground Beetles. The specialized predators Pheropsophus aequinoctialis (L.) and Stenaptinus jessoensis (Morawitz): Their laboratory behavior and descriptions of immature stages (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Brachininae)
Figure 2. Frequency of numbers of eggs laid daily by S. jessoensis females in February 1987 (Σ observations = 145 excluding records of zero).
Figure 3 in Economically Beneficial Ground Beetles. The specialized predators Pheropsophus aequinoctialis (L.) and Stenaptinus jessoensis (Morawitz): Their laboratory behavior and descriptions of immature stages (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Brachininae)
Figure 3. Frequency of numbers of eggs laid daily by P. aequinoctialis females in February-April 1987 (Σ observations = 145 excluding records of zero).
Figure 4 in Economically Beneficial Ground Beetles. The specialized predators Pheropsophus aequinoctialis (L.) and Stenaptinus jessoensis (Morawitz): Their laboratory behavior and descriptions of immature stages (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Brachininae)
Figure 4. Scanning Electron Micrograph of egg of S. jessoensis: a, complete egg; b, apical micropore; c, surface texture; d, microperforations.
Figure 25 in Economically Beneficial Ground Beetles. The specialized predators Pheropsophus aequinoctialis (L.) and Stenaptinus jessoensis (Morawitz): Their laboratory behavior and descriptions of immature stages (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Brachininae)
Figure 25. Legs (dorsal aspect, left side of thorax) of P. aequinoctialis, first instar. Top, anterior leg; middle, middle leg; bottom, posterior leg.
Data from "Behavioral flexibility is associated with changes in structure and function distributed across a frontal cortical network in macaques"
<p>DATA FILES from the study below:</p> <p><strong><a href="https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/603530v1">Behavioral flexibility is associated with changes in structure and function distributed across a frontal cortical network in macaques</a></strong></p> <p>Jérôme Sallet, MaryAnn P Noonan, Adam Thomas, Jill X O’Reilly, Jesper Anderson, Georgios KPapageorgiou, Franz X Neubert, Bashir Ahmed, Jackson Smith, Andrew H Bell, Mark J Buckley, LéaRoumazeilles, Steven Cuell, Mark E Walton, Kristine Krug, Rogier B Mars, Matthew FS Rushworth</p> <p>bioRxiv 603530; doi: <a href="https://doi.org/10.1101/603530">https://doi.org/10.1101/603530</a></p> <p>*.nii.gz files could be opened with FSLeyes -<a href="https://fsl.fmrib.ox.ac.uk/fsl/fslwiki/FSLeyes)">https://fsl.fmrib.ox.ac.uk/fsl/fslwiki/FSLeyes)</a></p> <p>Dara are also available from : https://www.jeromesallet.org/data-ofc-reversal-learning</p>
A study on article selection behavior - Survey
<p>This survey helped to evaluate the behavior of economists in academia during the article selection process using different scholarly evaluation metrics. Within this survey, we presented both bibliometric and altmetric indicators attached to four journal articles of which the participants were encouraged to make a decision which article they want to read first. This study, however, was focused more on finding out the usefulness of altmetric information when selecting an article for reading rather than the bibliometric indicators in general.</p> <p>The questionnaire is created on the LimeSurvey. It was disseminated to roughly 15,000 economists worldwide, contacted via email addresses found within the mailing list. The distribution of the survey started on November 11, 2019, and was online for three and a half weeks until November 29, 2019. </p> <p> </p> <p> </p>
Figures 6-7. 6 in Economically Beneficial Ground Beetles. The specialized predators Pheropsophus aequinoctialis (L.) and Stenaptinus jessoensis (Morawitz): Their laboratory behavior and descriptions of immature stages (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Brachininae)
Figures 6-7. 6 – Head (dorsal aspect) of S. jessoensis, first instar; ventral mouthparts and left antenna not shown. 7- Head (ventral aspect) of S. jessoensis, first instar; mandibles and antennae not shown.
Figures 8-11. 8 in Economically Beneficial Ground Beetles. The specialized predators Pheropsophus aequinoctialis (L.) and Stenaptinus jessoensis (Morawitz): Their laboratory behavior and descriptions of immature stages (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Brachininae)
Figures 8-11. 8 – Th orax (dorsal aspect) of S. jessoensis, first instar; legs not shown. 9 – Thorax (ventral aspect) of S. jessoensis, first instar; legs not shown.10 – Abdominal terga I & II (dorsal aspect) of S. jessoensis, first instar. 11 – Abdominal sterna I & II (ventral aspect) of S. jessoensis, first instar.
Figures 23-24. 23 in Economically Beneficial Ground Beetles. The specialized predators Pheropsophus aequinoctialis (L.) and Stenaptinus jessoensis (Morawitz): Their laboratory behavior and descriptions of immature stages (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Brachininae)
Figures 23-24. 23 – Abdominal terga VII to X (dorsal aspect) of P. aequinoctialis, first instar. 24 – Abdominal sterna VII to X (ventral aspect) of P. aequinoctialis, first instar.
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.