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Figs 7–10 in New contribution into concept of the tribe Deveniliini (Lepidoptera: Geometridae, Ennominae) based on skeleton-muscular anatomy of the male genitalia
Figs 7–10. Musculature of the male genitala. 7–9 – Lomographa bimaculata (Fabricius,
Figs 25–28. Niladmirara spp., male holotypes. 25–26 N in New taxa of the gall midges of the tribe Asynaptini (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae, Porricondylinae) from the Russian Far East
Figs 25–28. Niladmirara spp., male holotypes. 25–26 N. metula sp. n.; 27–28 N.
Figs 7–29. Anomala spp., male genitalia. 7, 13, 19 – A in A new species of genus Anomala Samouelle, 1819 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae, Rutelinae) from China
Figs 7–29. Anomala spp., male genitalia. 7, 13, 19 – A. huangjianbini sp. n. (holotype
Figs 13–18. Spinimegopis spp., male terminalia. 13, 15, 17 – S in A new species of the genus Spinimegopis K. Ohbayashi, 1963 (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae, Prioninae) from South Vietnam
Figs 13–18. Spinimegopis spp., male terminalia. 13, 15, 17 – S. bezborodovi sp. n.,
Figs 42–46. Lichtwardtia spp., male habitus. 42 – L in NEW SPECIES AND NEW RECORDS OF LICHTWARDTIA ENDERLEIN, 1912 (DIPTERA: DOLICHOPODIDAE) FROM TROPICAL AFRICA
Figs 42–46. Lichtwardtia spp., male habitus. 42 – L. aethiopica (Bezzi); 43 – L. diana-
Figs 52–57. Lichtwardtia spp., male head. 52 – L in NEW SPECIES AND NEW RECORDS OF LICHTWARDTIA ENDERLEIN, 1912 (DIPTERA: DOLICHOPODIDAE) FROM TROPICAL AFRICA
Figs 52–57. Lichtwardtia spp., male head. 52 – L. aethiopica (Bezzi); 53, 54 – L. diana-
Figs 13–17. Male genitalia, ventral view. 13 in New records of praying mantis (Mantodea) from Thailand
Figs 13–17. Male genitalia, ventral view. 13 – Didymocorypha lanceolata; 14 – Para-
Figs. 12–15. Male ventrite V in New species of the genus Berosus (Coleoptera: Hydrophilidae) from Central Asia and Transcaucasia
Figs. 12–15. Male ventrite V of Berosus spp. 12, 14 – B. spinosus (Steven, 1808); 13, 15
Figs. 21–24. Barsine spp., male genitalia. 21 – B in Four new species of the genus Barsine Walker, 1854 (Lepidoptera: Erebidae, Arctiinae) from Oriental Region
Figs. 21–24. Barsine spp., male genitalia. 21 – B. midzhan sp. n., holotype, N Myanmar;
Figs. 28–30. Barsine spp., male genitalia. 28 – B in Four new species of the genus Barsine Walker, 1854 (Lepidoptera: Erebidae, Arctiinae) from Oriental Region
Figs. 28–30. Barsine spp., male genitalia. 28 – B. cernyi sp. n., holotype, N Myanmar;
Figs. 31, 32. Barsine spp., male genitalia. 31 – B in Four new species of the genus Barsine Walker, 1854 (Lepidoptera: Erebidae, Arctiinae) from Oriental Region
Figs. 31, 32. Barsine spp., male genitalia. 31 – B. hypoprepioides, Malaysia, Borneo
Figure 46 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 46. Field records of predation on ants by a male Jotus remus at Barrington Tops (1), a female Anasaitis canosa from Greenville County, South Carolina (2), and a male Naphrys pulex, also from Greenville County (3). Although found on a different continent, Naphrys is thought to be more closely related to the Australian Jotus than to the Anasaitis that shares its leaf-litter habitat (Zhang & Maddison 2013). 2-3, Scale = 1 mm.
Figure 45 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 45. Take-off sequence by an adult male Jotus remus based on analysis of high-speed (sequential frames at 1000 FPS), low resolution video frames. Note the paddles on legs III. In this sequence, the spider crouched (1-4), then sprung off of the surface in a near-vertical trajectory, extending all four hind legs in about 3 msec.
Figure 43 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 43. Take-off sequence by an adult male Jotus auripes based on analysis of high-speed (1000 FPS) video frames. In this example, legs IV accelerated the spider to ~50 cm/s, then to ~55 cm/s, and extension of legs III brought this up to ~90 cm/s.
Figure 42 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 42. Take-off sequence by an adult male Jotus auripes based on analysis of high-speed (1000 FPS) video frames. In this example, legs IV accelerated the spider to ~40 cm/s, then to ~60 cm/s, and extension of legs III brought this up to ~90 cm/s.
Figure 41 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 41. Take-off sequence by an adult male Jotus auripes based on analysis of high-speed (1000 FPS) video frames. In this example, legs IV accelerated the spider to ~55 cm/s, then to ~70 cm/s, and extension of legs III brought this up to ~80 cm/s. Since vertical deceleration due to gravity takes place as the spider is accelerating, the actual acceleration due to vertical extension of the legs is somewhat greater than this.
Figure 39 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 39. Take-off sequence by an adult male Jotus auripes based on analysis of high-speed (1000 FPS) video frames. In this example, legs IV accelerated the spider to ~50 cm/s, then to ~60 cm/s, and extension of legs III brought this up to ~80 cm/s.
Figure 37 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 37. Selected composite images showing successive positions of a jumping male Jotus remus (1000 FPS video). The position of the pedicel was plotted with small circles a 1 msec intervals, superimposed on a grid of 1 mm squares (1 mm/msec corresponds to 100 cm/s). The take-off velocity (at position 7 at right side of grid) shown here was ~79 cm/s in a direction of 18.4° above horizontal (horizontal velocity ~75 cm/s, vertical velocity ~25 cm/s). The red line represents a ballistic flight trajectory from the take-off position, and the actual flight path (small circles) approximates this. Like other jumping spiders, Jotus use their dragline during these targeted jumps. Note the reversal of pitch (backward to forward) at the end of this jump.
Figure 38 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 38. Take-off sequence by an adult male Jotus auripes based on analysis of high-speed (1000 FPS) video frames. In this and in subsequent figures (Figures 31-36), four frames are shown to represent [1] the start position when extension of legs IV begins, [2] the start of extension of legs III, as legs IV continue to extend, [3] the end of extension of legs IV, when only legs III are still extending, and [4] the take-off position at which legs III are completely extended. Small circles show the position of a reference position on the spider (identifed by the presence of the lateral band of white scales on the carapace) for each frame, separated by 1 msec. In the background is a 1 mm grid. In this example, the spider accelerated to ~60 cm/s with legs IV, then to ~70 cm/s with legs III and IV, and finally to ~80 cm/s with only legs IV. In this and in subsequent examples the spider crouched down against the surface before extending its legs.
Figure 44 in Males of a new species of Jotus from Australia wave a paddle-shaped lure to solicit nearby females (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini)
Figure 44. Take-off sequence by an adult male Jotus remus based on analysis of high-speed (sequential frames at 1000 FPS), low resolution video frames. In this species legs III and IV are also close in length and both contribute to acceleration.
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
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.