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Fig. 22 in Integration or minimalism: twenty-one new species of ghost spiders (Anyphaenidae: Anyphaena) from Mexico
Fig. 22. Anyphaena epicardia sp. nov. (♀: CNAN-T01525; ♂: CNAN-T01514). A. ♀, dorsal habitus. B. ♀, lateral habitus. C. ♀, ventral habitus. D. ♀, prosoma, anterior view. E. ♂, prosoma, anterior view. F. ♂, prosoma, oblique view. Scale bars: A–C = 1.0 mm; D–F = 0.5 mm.
Fig. 5 in Integration or minimalism: twenty-one new species of ghost spiders (Anyphaenidae: Anyphaena) from Mexico
Fig. 5. Anyphaena natachae sp. nov., paratypes (CNAN-T01562). A. ♂, pedipalp, ventral view. B. ♂, pedipalp, prolateral view. C. ♂, pedipalp, dorsal view. D. ♂, pedipalp, retrolateral view. E. ♀, epigynum, ventral view. F. ♀, epigynum, dorsal view. Scale bars: A–D = 0.2 mm; E–F = 0.1 mm.
Fig. 2 in One Or Two: How Many Species Of The Genus Pyrrhocorax (Passeriformes, Corvidae) Inhabited The Crimea During The Late Pleistocene?
Fig. 2. Locations of bone sites in the Emine-Bair-Khosar Сave on the section (Vremir & Ridush, 2005 modified).
Fig. 3 in One Or Two: How Many Species Of The Genus Pyrrhocorax (Passeriformes, Corvidae) Inhabited The Crimea During The Late Pleistocene?
Fig. 3. Minimal and maximal values, arithmetic mean and standard deviation (SD) for the total length of coracoideum, humerus, ulna, carpometacarpus, femur, tibiotarsus and tarsometatarsus: PP — extant Pyrrhocorax pyrrhocorax (after Tomek & Bochenski, 2000); PGg — extant Pyrrhocorax graculus graculus (after Tomek & Bochenski, 2000); PGv — Pyrrhocorax graculus vetus from the Emine-Bair-Khosar Cave (our data); n — number of specimens.
Fig. 1 in One Or Two: How Many Species Of The Genus Pyrrhocorax (Passeriformes, Corvidae) Inhabited The Crimea During The Late Pleistocene?
Fig. 1. Map showing the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene cave sites in the Crimean Peninsula yielding the remains of choughs (Pyrrhocorax): 1 — Emine-Bair-Khosar; 2 — Kiik-Koba; 3 — Kosh-Koba; 4 — AdzhiKoba; 5 — Sjuren 1; 6 — Alymivskyi Navis; 7 — Karani-Koba; 8 — Murzak-Koba; 9 — Fat'ma-Koba.
Fig. 5 in One Or Two: How Many Species Of The Genus Pyrrhocorax (Passeriformes, Corvidae) Inhabited The Crimea During The Late Pleistocene?
Fig. 5. Humerus (A) and coracoideum (C) of Pyrrhocorax graculus vetus from Emine-Bair-Khosar compared to respective bones (B, D) of Pyrrhocorax graculus. Arrows indicate a clear edge of the impressio musculus pectoralis (1) and a large tuberculum brachiale (2).
Fig. 4 in One Or Two: How Many Species Of The Genus Pyrrhocorax (Passeriformes, Corvidae) Inhabited The Crimea During The Late Pleistocene?
Fig. 4. Differences in the length of tubular bones of Pyrrhocorax graculus vetus and extant Pyrrhocorax graculus. Data on the remains from France and extant birds follow Mourer-Chauviré (1975). Measurements are presented according to the scheme in Mourer-Chauviré (1975).
Fig. 6 in One Or Two: How Many Species Of The Genus Pyrrhocorax (Passeriformes, Corvidae) Inhabited The Crimea During The Late Pleistocene?
Fig. 6. Measurements of humerus (А) and tarsometatarsus (В) of Pyrrhocorax graculus vetus from the EmineBair-Khosar Cave (Late Pleistocene, Ukraine), Pyrrhocorax graculus from Llonin Cave (Late Pleistocene, Spain) and extant Pyrrhocorax graculus.
African elephants address one another with individually specific name-like calls
<div> <p>Personal names are a universal feature of human language, yet few analogs exist in other species. While dolphins and parrots address conspecifics by imitating the calls of the addressee, human names are not imitations of the sounds typically made by the named individual. Labeling objects or individuals without relying on imitation of the sounds made by that object or individual radically expands the expressive power of language. Thus, if non-imitative name analogs were found in other species, this could have important implications for our understanding of language evolution. Here, we present evidence that wild African elephants address one another with individually specific calls without imitation. We used machine learning to demonstrate that the receiver of a call could be predicted from the call's acoustic structure and found little evidence that calls addressed to a given receiver imitate the receiver's own calls. Moreover, elephants differentially responded to playbacks of calls originally addressed to them relative to calls addressed to a different individual, indicating that they can determine from a call's structure if it was addressed to them. Our findings offer the first evidence for a non-human species individually addressing conspecifics without imitating the receiver.</p> </div>
Figs 290–296 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 290–296. Terminalia (♂) of Stylogaster stuckenbergi sp. n. (paratype): (290) surstylus, lateral view; (291) same, dorsal view; (292) phallus sheath of hypandrium, lateral view; (293) cercus, lateral view; (294) teeth at ventral side of cerci, dorsal view; (295) hemispherical extension of hypandrium; (296) sperm pump and ejaculatory apodeme.Abbreviations: he – hemispherical extension; dp – distiphallus. Not to scale.
Figs 285–289 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 285–289. Stylogaster stuckenbergi sp. n. (♂): (285) habitus, lateral view (holotype); (286) wing (♂ paratype); (287) abdomen, dorsal view (holotype); (288) antenna, lateral view (holotype); (289) frons (holotype). Not to scale.
Figs 255–259 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 255–259. Terminalia (♂) of Stylogaster seyrigi Séguy (Madagascar, Parc National Ranomafana): (255) surstylus, lateral view; (256) surstylus and cerci, dorsolateral view; (257) phallus sheath of hypandrium, lateral view; (258) cercus, lateral view; (259) sperm pump and ejaculatory apodeme. Abbreviations: ce – cercus; su – surstylus. Not to scale.
Figs 279–284 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 279–284. Terminalia (♂) of Stylogaster spinicercus sp. n. (holotype): (279) surstylus, lateral view; (280) same, dorsal view; (281) cercus, lateral view; (282) same, ventral view; (283) phallus sheath of hypandrium, lateral view; (284) sperm pump and ejaculatory apodeme. Abbreviations: hys – phallus sheath of hypandrium; su – surstylus. Not to scale.
Figs 260–266 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 260–266. Stylogaster smithi sp. n. (♂ holotype): (260) habitus, lateral view; (261) hind femur; (262) mid femur; (263) abdomen, dorsal view; (264) antenna, lateral view; (265) frons; (266) wing. Not to scale.
Figs 273–278 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 273–278. Stylogaster spinicercus sp. n. (♂ holotype): (273) habitus, lateral view; (274) abdomen, dorsal view; (275) frons; (276) antenna, lateral view; (277) mid leg, anterior view; (278) wing. Not to scale.
Figs 236–241 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 236–241. Stylogaster schachti sp. n. (♂ holotype): (236) habitus, lateral view; (237) abdomen, dorsal view; (238) antenna, lateral view; (239) mid femur, ventral view; (240) frons; (241) wing. Not to scale.
Figs 267–272 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 267–272. Terminalia (♂) of Stylogaster smithi sp. n. (holotype): (267) surstylus, lateral view; (268) same, dorsal view; (269) cercus, lateral view; (270) teeth at ventral conjunction of cerci, ventral view; (271) phallus sheath of hypandrium, lateral view; (272) sperm pump and ejaculatory apodeme. Abbreviations: ce – cercus; ep – epandrium; hys – phallus sheath of hypandrium; su – surstylus. Not to scale.
Figs 248–254 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 248–254. Terminalia (♂) of Stylogaster seguyi Camras (holotype): (248) surstylus, lateral view; (249) same, dorsolateral view; (250) phallus sheath of hypandrium, lateral view; (251) cercus, lateral view; (252) teeth at the ventral conjunction of the cerci, lateral view; (253) distiphallus; (254) sperm pump and ejaculatory apodeme. Abbreviations: ce – cercus; su – surstylus. Not to scale.
Figs 242–247 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 242–247. Terminalia (♂) of Stylogaster schachti sp. n. (holotype): (242) surstylus and cercus, lateral view; (243) surstylus, ventral view; (244) cerci and surstylus, dorsal view; (245) phallus sheath of hypandrium, lateral view; (246) apex of distiphallus; (247) sperm pump and ejaculatory apodeme. Abbreviations: ce – cercus; su – surstylus. Not to scale.
Figs 211–216 in A revision of Afrotropical species of Stylogaster Macquart (Diptera: Conopidae), with descriptions of twenty-one new species and an identification key
Figs 211–216. Stylogaster ranomafanensis sp. n. (♂ holotype): (211) habitus, lateral view; (212) abdomen, dorsal view; (213) mid femur, ventral view; (214) antenna, lateral view; (215) frons; (216) wing. Not to scale.
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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.