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2,293 results for “Atlantic forests”
FIGURE 3 in The damselfly genus Mecistogaster (Odonata: Pseudostigmatidae) from the Brazilian Atlantic Forest with a description of three new species and a neotype designation for M. amalia (Burmeister, 1839)
FIGURE 3. Records of the neotype Mecistogaster amalia and of the new Mecistogaster species from the Brazilian Atlantic Forest throughout the years (1927-2017), according to the information presented on the labels of the specimens studied.
FIGURE 2 in The damselfly genus Mecistogaster (Odonata: Pseudostigmatidae) from the Brazilian Atlantic Forest with a description of three new species and a neotype designation for M. amalia (Burmeister, 1839)
FIGURE 2. Distribution map of species of Mecistogaster recorded in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. Abbreviations for Brazilian States: Alagoas (AL), Bahia (BA), Espírito Santo (ES), Minas Gerais (MG), Paraná (PR), Paraíba (PB), Pernambuco (PE), Rio de Janeiro (RJ), Rio Grande do Sul (RS), Santa Catarina (SC), São Paulo (SP).
FIGURE 1 in The damselfly genus Mecistogaster (Odonata: Pseudostigmatidae) from the Brazilian Atlantic Forest with a description of three new species and a neotype designation for M. amalia (Burmeister, 1839)
FIGURE 1. Penis of Mecistogaster (neotype M. amalia) in lateral view: aif—apex of inner fold; f—flagellum; pll—plate-like lateral lobe; s—spine; tf—terminal fold.
FIGURES 4–7 in The damselfly genus Mecistogaster (Odonata: Pseudostigmatidae) from the Brazilian Atlantic Forest with a description of three new species and a neotype designation for M. amalia (Burmeister, 1839)
FIGURES 4–7. Males of Atlantic Forest species of Mecistogaster. (4) Mecistogaster amalia, specimen compared with neotype: head in dorso-anterior view; (5–6) Mecistogaster mielkei sp. nov., holotype: (5) prothorax in dorsal view; paratype: (6) pterothorax in ventral view; Mecistogaster kesselringi sp. nov., paratype: (7) pterothorax in ventral view.
FIGURES 19–22 in The damselfly genus Mecistogaster (Odonata: Pseudostigmatidae) from the Brazilian Atlantic Forest with a description of three new species and a neotype designation for M. amalia (Burmeister, 1839)
FIGURES 19–22. Males of Atlantic Forest species of Mecistogaster. (19–20) Mecistogaster mielkei sp. nov., paratype: (19) penis in ectal view, (20) penis in lateral view [with flagellum broken]; (21–22) Mecistogaster kesselringi sp. nov., paratype: (21) penis in ectal view, (22) penis in lateral view [part of flagellum cut to fit the image].
FIGURES 11–16 in The damselfly genus Mecistogaster (Odonata: Pseudostigmatidae) from the Brazilian Atlantic Forest with a description of three new species and a neotype designation for M. amalia (Burmeister, 1839)
FIGURES 11–16. Atlantic Forest species of Mecistogaster. (11–14) Mecistogaster kesselringi sp. nov., holotype ♁: (11) forew- ing, (12) hindwing; paratype ♀: (13) forewing, (14) hindwing; (15–16) Mecistogaster amalia, first described ♀: (15) forewing, (16) hindwing.
Fig. 8 in Tracking the diversity of the flatworm genus Imbira (Platyhelminthes) in the Atlantic Forest
Fig. 8 Imbira flavonigra Amaral & Leal-Zanchet, sp. nov., holotype, microphotographs: a detail of prostatic vesicle in sagittal section and b detail of female atrium in sagittal section. Anterior tip to the left
Fig. 7 in Tracking the diversity of the flatworm genus Imbira (Platyhelminthes) in the Atlantic Forest
Fig. 7 Imbira flavonigra Amaral & Leal-Zanchet, sp. nov., microphotographs: a copulatory apparatus of the holotype in sagittal section and b copulatory apparatus of paratype MZU PL.00215 in horizontal section. Anterior tip to the left
Fig. 5 in Tracking the diversity of the flatworm genus Imbira (Platyhelminthes) in the Atlantic Forest
Fig. 5 Imbira flavonigra Amaral & Leal-Zanchet, sp. nov., holotype: microphotograph of pharynx in sagittal section. Anterior tip to the left
Fig. 2 in Tracking the diversity of the flatworm genus Imbira (Platyhelminthes) in the Atlantic Forest
Fig. 2 Distributional range of the genus Imbira, showing the sampling sites (black dots) of the seven lineages studied herein (clades 1–7) and outlines of their sampling areas (green areas). Ma: private area in Maquiné, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil; FN-SFP: National Forest of São Francisco de Paula (São Francisco de Paula, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil);
Fig. 3 in Tracking the diversity of the flatworm genus Imbira (Platyhelminthes) in the Atlantic Forest
Fig. 3 Imbira flavonigra Amaral & Leal-Zanchet, sp. nov., holotype: a, b photograph of the live specimen, in dorsal view, and c colour pattern of a fixed specimen in dorsal view. Anterior tip to the left
FIGURE 4 in On The Use Of 10-Minute Point Counts And 10-Species Lists For Surveying Birds In Lowland Atlantic Forests In Southeastern Brazil
FIGURE 4: Species accumulation curves of bird species surveyed with 10-species lists and 10-minute point counts as a function of the number of days in lowland Atlantic Forests in the municipalities of Bertioga and Santos, state of São Paulo, southeastern Brazil.
FIGURE 2 in On The Use Of 10-Minute Point Counts And 10-Species Lists For Surveying Birds In Lowland Atlantic Forests In Southeastern Brazil
FIGURE 2: Species accumulation curves and estimation curves using the Chao1 estimator for bird communities in the municipalities of Bertioga and Santos, state of São Paulo, southeastern Brazil, using MacKinnon lists (one sample = one 10-species list) and point counts (one sample = one point count). Each curve represents the average values of 50 randomizations of the sampling order.
Fig. 5 in Ancient divergence and recent population expansion in a leaf frog endemic to the southern Brazilian Atlantic forest
Fig. 5 Model checking in ABC analyses of Phyllomedusa distincta. Ordination plots show summary statistics vectors of simulated (gray circles) and observed (black triangles) data after the rejection step. We conducted the rejection step per locus and for all loci jointly (see text for details)
Fig. 4 in Ancient divergence and recent population expansion in a leaf frog endemic to the southern Brazilian Atlantic forest
Fig. 4 Extended Bayesian Skyline plots of Phyllomedusa distincta groups: a Northern group and b Southern group. Dashed line represents the median population size (multiply by thousand and by generation time of 1 year) and the lightly shaded gray the 95 % HPD. The accumulation of green lines represents the full posterior distribution. The y-axis is in logarithmic scale
FIGURE 4. A–C. Phyllanthus niruri. A in A new species of Phyllanthus (Phyllanthaceae) hiding in the shades in an urban Atlantic Forest in Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil
FIGURE 4. A–C. Phyllanthus niruri. A. Branches with pistillate flowers and fruits, B. Staminate flowers, C. Pistillate flowers. D–H. P. augustinii. D. Habit, E–F. Staminate flower. G. Pistillate flower. H. Fruits. (Fotos: A. Otávio Marques, B–C. Joyce Assunção; D–H. Jone Mendes).
FIGURE 5 in Clematis serrana (Ranunculaceae), a new endemic species to the Atlantic Forest highlands in Southern Brazil
FIGURE 5. Paratype of Clematis ulbrichiana and holotype of C. serrana (Ranunculaceae).A. Campos Porto 2710 (RB). B. W.S. Piovesani, G.D.S. Seger & F.P. Silveira 250 (ICN).
FIGURE 1 in Clematis serrana (Ranunculaceae), a new endemic species to the Atlantic Forest highlands in Southern Brazil
FIGURE 1. Vegetative characteristics of Clematis serrana A. Ridged bark with ca. 4.5 cm DBH. B. Shreddy bark with persistent twining petioles. C. Stem cross-section with secondary growth. D. Habit. E. Inflorescence branch, showing the primary 5-foliolate bracts with almost entire leaflets. F. Mature bipinnate leaf with toothed leaflets. Scale bar: 10 mm.
FIGURE 4 in Clematis serrana (Ranunculaceae), a new endemic species to the Atlantic Forest highlands in Southern Brazil
FIGURE 4. Vegetative and reproductive characteristics of Clematis denticulata (Ranunculaceae). A. Apical 5-foliolate leaf with toothed and lobed leaflets. B. Mature bipinnate leaf with entire leaflets. C. Staminate partial inflorescence (normal cyme). D. Pistillate partial inflorescences; staminodes (red arrow). E. Infructescence. Scale bar: 5 mm. Photo D: Sérgio Bordignon.
FIGURE 3 in Clematis serrana (Ranunculaceae), a new endemic species to the Atlantic Forest highlands in Southern Brazil
FIGURE 3. Distribution map of Clematis serrana (Ranunculaceae), indicating the species known localities in the South Brazilian Plateau, Santa Catarina state, Brazil.
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.