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152 results for “flesh flies”
Figure 15 in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 15. Ravinia. Distiphallus, anterior: A, Ravinia pernix; B, Ravinia querula. C, Ravinia derelicta (phallic tube opened to show sperm duct); D, Ravinia pernix, hillae, posterior; E, Ravinia querula, left hilla, interior; F, Ravinia derelicta, left hilla, interior; G, Ravinia pernix (phallic tube removed to show sperm duct). Abbreviations: Hi, hillae; J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; SD, sperm duct; V, vesica.
Figure 13. A–D in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 13. A–D, Peckia (s.s.) chrysostoma: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, styli and part of vesica, anterior (part of vesica removed); D, styli, anterior. E–H, Peckia (Pattonella) intermutans: E, distiphallus, lateral; F, distiphallus, anterior; G, styli, posteroventral; H, styli, anterior. Abbreviations: BP, basiphallus; J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; SD, sperm duct; V, vesica.
Figure 12. A–E in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 12. A–E, Oxysarcodexia sp.: A, distiphallus, lateral. Lateral extension above vesica (character 62) is circled; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, distiphallus, posterior; D, styli, anterior; E, styli, dorsal. F–H, Oxysarcodexia timida: F, distiphallus, anterior; G, styli, anterior; H, styli, lateral. Abbreviations: J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; V, vesica.
Figure 11. A–D in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 11. A–D, Oxyvinia xanthophora: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, styli, anterolateral; D, styli, anterior. E–F, Microcerella spinigena: E, distiphallus, lateral; F, styli, anterior. Abbreviations: BP, basiphallus; J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; V, vesica.
Figure 10. A–C in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 10. A–C, Lepidodexia (s.s.) tetraptera: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, styli, anterior; C, distiphallus, anterior. D–G, Lepidodexia (Notochaeta) woodi: D, styli, anterolateral; E, distiphallus, lateral; F, distiphallus, anterior; G, distiphallus, posterior. Abbreviations: Ha, harpes; J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; V, vesica.
Figure 9 in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 9. Sarcophaga (Helicobia) surrubea: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, styli, anterior; D, apex of styli, anterior; E, lateral styli within their sheaths, posterior. Abbreviations: BP, basiphallus; J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; V, vesica.
Figure 7. A–E in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 7. A–E, Engelimyia inops: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, distiphallus, posterior; D, distiphallus, anterior; E, lateral styli. F–I, Fletcherimyia fletcheri: F, styli; G, distiphallus, lateral; H, distiphallus, anterior; I, distiphallus, posterior. Abbreviations: BP, basiphallus; J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; SD, sperm duct; V, vesica.
Figure 8. A–D in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 8. A–D, Sarcophaga (Helicobia) morionella: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, distiphallus, posterior; D, styli, lateral. E–H, Sarcophaga (Helicobia) rapax: E, styli, lateral; F, styli, dorsal; G, distiphallus, lateral; H, distiphallus, anterior. Abbreviations: BP, basiphallus; J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; V, vesica.
Figure 6. A–C in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 6. A–C, Comasarcophaga texana: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, styli, anterior. D–F, Cistudinomyia cistudinis: D, distiphallus, lateral; E, distiphallus, anterior; F, styli anterior. Abbreviations: J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; V, vesica.
Figure 5. A–B in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 5. A–B, Boettcheria latisterna: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, styli, anterior (arrow = anterior juxtal process of Roback, 1954). C–F, Dexosarcophaga transita: C, styli, anterior; D, distiphallus, lateral; E, styli, lateral; F, median stylus, anterior. Abbreviations: J, juxta; LS, lateral stylus; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; V, vesica.
Figure 4. A–D in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 4. A–D, Blaesoxipha (Gigantotheca) plinthopyga: A, distiphallus, lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior; C, dissected phallus, anterodorsal; D, median stylus and sperm duct, posteroventral. E–F, Blaesoxipha (s.s.) setosa: E, distiphallus, lateral; F, distiphallus, anterior. G–I, Blaesoxipha (Kellymyia) kellyi: G, distiphallus, lateral; H, distiphallus, anterior; I, median stylus. Abbreviations: EA, ejaculatory apodeme; J, juxta; MS, median stylus; PT, phallic tube; SD, sperm duct.
Figure 1 in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 1. Sarcophaga (Neosarcophaga) occidentalis: A, male postabdomen, left lateral; B, sternite 5, ventral; C, bacilliform sclerites, anterolateral; D, epandrium, cerci and surstyli, posterior.
Figure 2 in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 2. Sarcophaga (Neosarcophaga) occidentalis: A, phallus, left lateral; B, distiphallus, anterior, left harpes removed; C, distiphallus, posterior.
Figure 3. A in Towards a phylogeny of the flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae): morphology and phylogenetic implications of the acrophallus in the subfamily Sarcophaginae
Figure 3. A, Sarcophaga (s.s.) carnaria. B, Sarcophaga (Neobellieria) triplasia. Syntergosternite 7 + 8, vestige of tergite 6, sternites 5 and 6, dorsal.
Figure 7 in Sarcosaprophagous flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) are less diverse in Amazon Forest than mangroves in Northeast Brazil: preliminary insights about environmental heterogeneity
Figure 7. Jaccard and Bray-Curtis dissimilarity values calculated from (A) occurrence data and (B) abundance data of Sarcophagidae, by areas and environments in Maranhão, Northeast Brazil. Taxonomic and species diversity was partitioned into the representative components of richness difference ('βrich', black boxes) and species replacement ('βrepl', grey boxes) between areas.
Figure 5 in Sarcosaprophagous flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) are less diverse in Amazon Forest than mangroves in Northeast Brazil: preliminary insights about environmental heterogeneity
Figure 5. Mean and standard error of tree cover (%), number of species and abundance in each locality. M: mangrove; AF: Amazon Forest; 1: Maracanã, 2: Sítio Aguahy; 3: Anajatiua; %: relative abundance.
Figure 6 in Sarcosaprophagous flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) are less diverse in Amazon Forest than mangroves in Northeast Brazil: preliminary insights about environmental heterogeneity
Figure 6. Diversity profiles by the ordering of Rényi series for each environment and each study area in Maranhão state, Northeast Brazil.
Figure 3 in Sarcosaprophagous flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) are less diverse in Amazon Forest than mangroves in Northeast Brazil: preliminary insights about environmental heterogeneity
Figure 3. Observed cumulative curves (solid line) and extrapolation to double the number of samples (dashed line) of Sarcophagidae species by study area in Maranhão state, Northeast Brazil. 1: Anajatiua; 2: Maracanã; 3: Sítio Aguahy; F: forest; M: mangrove.
Figure 4 in Sarcosaprophagous flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) are less diverse in Amazon Forest than mangroves in Northeast Brazil: preliminary insights about environmental heterogeneity
Figure 4. Association of tree cover (%) with (a) number of species and (b) abundance of sarcophagids in each sampling point of mangrove and forest.
Figure 2 in Sarcosaprophagous flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) are less diverse in Amazon Forest than mangroves in Northeast Brazil: preliminary insights about environmental heterogeneity
Figure 2. Study areas on São Luís Island, Maranhão state (left and middle) and canopy cover images showing the distance between Amazon Forest and mangrove areas (right): (a) Anajatiua; (b) Maracanã; (c) Sítio Aguahy; (1) mangrove; (2) forest; (3) canopy cover images. Yellow points: traps in mangrove area; red points: traps in forest area.
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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)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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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.