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138 results for “cliffs”
FIGURE 4 in Corydalis mianxianensis (Papaveraceae), a new species from limestone cliffs in central China, and notes on the Shaanxi record of C. saxicola G.S.Bunting
FIGURE 4. Distribution of Corydalis mianxianensis (●).
FIGURE 3 in Corydalis mianxianensis (Papaveraceae), a new species from limestone cliffs in central China, and notes on the Shaanxi record of C. saxicola G.S.Bunting
FIGURE 3. The photo of the holotype sheet of Corydalis mianxianensis.
Smaller brained cliff swallows are more likely to die during harsh weather
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Supporting videos of (ice cliffs of) Lirung glacier
<p>Supplementary material for: <strong><em>Using 3D turbulence-resolving simulations to understand the impact of surface properties on the energy balance of a debris-covered glacier, </em></strong>PNJ Bonekamp, CC van Heerwaarden, JF Steiner and WW Immerzeel, submitted to The Cryosphere.</p> <p>List of movies: <br> Icecliff_movie_qt.gif: specific moisture at ice cliff<br> Icecliff_movie_th.gif : potential temperature at ice cliff<br> Icecliff_movie_UV.gif: wind speed at ice cliff<br> Movie_conductiveflux.gif: the conductive heat flux at the surface<br> vertical_cross_movie_q.gif: specific moisture along the xz cross section<br> vertical_cross_movie_thl.gif: potential temperature along the xz cross section<br> vertical_cross_movie_UV.gif: wind speed along the xz cross section</p>
Figure 8 in On morphological and ecological evidence of adaptive differentiation among stony cliff littoral Baikal gastropods
Figure 8. Correlation of mass variables with shell height of the ribbed and smooth morphotypes.
Data from: Spatial and temporal unpredictability of colony size in cliff swallows across 30 years
Most colonially breeding animals occupy colonies that range in size from a few pairs to thousands of individuals, but the causes of colony size variation are largely unknown. Three general hypotheses are: (1) that variation in colony size is maintained by fluctuating selection via spatial and temporal changes in fitness associated with different colony sizes; (2) that colony formation reflects heterogeneity in habitat, with some sites having resources to support more individuals than others; and (3) that individuals assess the presence or annual reproductive success of current colony residents at each site and aggregate preferentially at high-quality sites. These hypotheses make predictions about how consistent colony size should be across sites and among years. We examined temporal and spatial variability of colony size for >200 Cliff Swallow (Petrochelidon pyrrhonota) colony sites in western Nebraska across a 30-year period. A colony's substrate type, annual population size in the study area, and whether the nesting season was relatively warm or cool, influenced average annual colony size. While some Cliff Swallow colony sites hosted perennially large colonies and others perennially small ones, between-year variability in colony size at most sites was high. Annual colony size distributions were relatively stable over 30 years and provided no evidence for long-term directional changes in colony size. The only ecological characteristic that was strongly associated with Cliff Swallow colony size at a site was the type of nesting substrate, with bridges tending to have larger colonies and being more frequently occupied than other substrates. Some sites showed annual changes in colony size consistent with the birds' basing their choice of colony on the presence or success of conspecifics, but many sites did not conform to a pattern expected if coloniality is a by-product of traditional aggregation. Colony size in Cliff Swallows was temporally and spatially unpredictable when viewed across the 30 years of this study. Each of the three hypotheses to explain size variation may have applied at certain sites, but the pattern of colony size variability leant the most support to the hypothesis that fluctuating selection on group size maintains colonies of widely different sizes.
3D activity cliff information for target-specific interaction hotspot analysis
<p>Seven subsets of recently identified three-dimensional activity cliffs (3D-cliffs) were used for the identification of target-specific interaction hotspots. The list of all 3D-cliffs as well as the superpositions of complex X-ray structures and 3D ligands for the corresponding targets are provided. The data organization and information is detailed in <em>README.doc</em>.</p>
Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde Colorado
The cliff dwellings of Mesa Verde are some of the most notable and best preserved in the North American Continent. Sometime during the late 1190s, after primarily living on the mesa top for 600 years, many Ancestral Pueblo people began living in pueblos they built beneath the overhanging cliffs. The structures ranged in size from one-room storage units to villages of more than 150 rooms. While still farming the mesa tops, they continued to reside in the alcoves, repairing, remodeling, and constructing new rooms for nearly a century. By the late 1270s, the population began migrating south into present-day New Mexico and Arizona. By 1300, the Ancestral Puebloan occupation of Mesa Verde ended. https://www.nps.gov/meve/learn/historyculture/cliff_dwellings_home.htm Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) data associated with the paper "Bossis et al., Evidence of slow millennial cliff retreat rates using cosmogenic nuclides in coastal colluvium, submitted to Esurf".
<p>This dataset contains the Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) 10Be data required to calculate the coastal cliff retreat rates presented in Bossis et al., Evidence of slow millennial cliff retreat rates using cosmogenic nuclides in coastal colluvium, submitted to Esurf. The samples were collected along the "Côte Vermeille" French coast, the "Costa Brava" Spanish coast and the south coast of Peru in colluvium at the foot of the cliffs. For additional information and methodology, see the original publication.</p>
Supplementary data for "Coastal retreat rates of high-Arctic rock cliffs on Brøgger peninsula, Svalbard, accelerate during the past decade"
<p>This upload contains three dGNSS surveys at Kjærsvika, Kongsfjordneset and Stuphallet, representing the coastline of Brøgger Peninsula, Svalbard, including the standard deviations. The measurements were conducted 31.08.2021.</p> <p>In this study, the coastline was manually ditigized based on orthoimages. To analyze the uncertainty of the manual digitization, the process was repeated three more times along selected transects of the coastline. This upload contains a file with the following information:<br>FID: vertices of repeated digitizations, starting from 0 for each separate coastline<br>NEAR_DIST: Distance [m] of each vertex to the digitized coastline that was used in the study<br>Location: Describes the three selected transects which were used for the uncertainty analysis (KV: Kjærsvika, KN: Kongsfjordneset, STU: Stuphallet)<br>ID_digitization: Number of repetition</p>
Cliffe Fort
Cliffe Fort lies on the south side of the Thames Esturary in Kent west of the village of Cliffe. It was built in the 1860s and along with Coalhouse and Shornemead fort formed a protective triangle of guns defending the Thames. It can be reached on foot most directly from the Cliffe Pools nature reserve carpark at the end of Salt Lane. The walk is about 1.5km following the footpath across open grassland and then along the edge of the creek. Erosion to the rear of the fort is becoming severe and the Saxon Shore Way path is in places disappearing into the Thames. There is no direct access into the fort and the rear is protected by a spiked fence. The fence in the Summer of 2014 was climbable due to someone flattening some of the spikes but has now (Autumn of 2014) been repaired. The central part of the fort is flooded and the structure itself fairly unstable and dangerous to climb around on. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1003403 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Lycian cliff tombs, Dalyan
The ancient Lycians are among the most enigmatic people of antiquity because little historical record has been left behind them. But what has been discovered reveals a fascinating people culturally distinct from the rest of the ancient world at the time. Around twenty major sites remain today with the Lycians' unusual funerary architecture, including incredible rock-cut tombs carved into cliff faces dominating the breathtaking unspoiled land of Lycia. Dalyan, Turkey https://www.ancient-origins.net/ancient-places-asia/ancient-lycians-and-their-spectacular-rock-cut-tombs-001756 Experimental, reconstructed from various 4K drone footage only Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Data from: Spatial and temporal unpredictability of colony size in cliff swallows across 30 years
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View of the cliffs from the café
<u>Source</u>: Flickr <br><u>4DCity URL</u>: <a href="https://4dcity.org/imgupload/1665337048.7906.jpg">https://4dcity.org/imgupload/1665337048.7906.jpg</a> <br><u>Original Image URL</u>: <a href="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52386397470_3461bdf223_m.jpg">https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52386397470_3461bdf223_m.jpg</a> <br><br><u>Image-Metadata:</u><br>Filename: 1665337048.7906.jpg<br>Image Dimensions: 240x180<br>Megapixels: 0.04 MP<br>Filesize: 8.15 KB<br><br>ExifOffset: 38
FIGURE 2 in Emended description of Zamia sandovalii (Cycadales: Zamiaceae), the cliff-dwelling cycad from Atlántida, Honduras
FIGURE 2. Vegetative characteristics of Zamia sandovalii: (A) typical pendulous leaf with non-imbricate, falcate leaflets (photo by Mark Bonta); (B) plant from Figs. 1B, 1C, 1D and 1E now in cultivation at the Lancetilla Botanical Garden in Tela, Honduras (with former garden director Ciro Navarro), illustrating the now arcuate leaf habit when growing on level ground (photo by Mark Bonta); (C) plant in habitat near La Ceiba, Honduras, illustrating the atypical situation of a plant growing on level ground and bearing an arcuate leaf (photo by Mark Bonta); (D) emergent leaves illustrating straight vernation with rudimentary leaflets incubously shielded, silvery to golden pubescence, and rachis tip extending beyond the leaflets (photo by Loran Whitelock); (E) closeup of leaf illustrating unarmed rachis; evenly-spaced, non-overlapping leaflet pairs; opposite to subopposite leaflet insertion; green, attenuate leaflet articulation; medially and apically flat leaflet orientation; and short, protracted rachis tip extending beyond the leaflets (photo by Mark Bonta); (F) eophyll with two pairs (typical) of leaflets (photo by Mark Bonta).
FIGURE 2 in Corydalis mianxianensis (Papaveraceae), a new species from limestone cliffs in central China, and notes on the Shaanxi record of C. saxicola G.S.Bunting
FIGURE 2. Corydalis mianxianensis (a–m) (D. Wang et al. 210003). a. bracts; b. flower with bract; c. sepals; d. upper petals; e. lower petals; f. spur and nectary; g. inner petals; h. stamens; i. pistil with attached sepals and bract and pedicel; j. stigmas showing variation among individuals; k. fruits; l. seeds; and m. dissected floral parts that are illustrated to the same scale bar.
Cliff Palace, Mesa Verde National Park
Mesa Verde ruins are accessable to the public at some times of the year on ranger guided tours. Cliff Palace is one of the largest and advanced examples from the 1250 AD period. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Udaypur, Vidisha district, Madhya Pradesh. Jain sanctuary on eastern cliff-face.
<p>Jain sanctuary cut into the eastern cliff-face of the Udaypur hill, Vidisha district, Madhya Pradesh (23°53'30.1"N 78°03'31.0"E). The image of a seated Tirthankara is carved on the back wall, flanked by those of a mother goddess under a tree on the left side wall and a male guardian on the right side wall. A short 2-line inscription is engraved beside the Tirthankara image, in characters of the 11th-12th century.</p>
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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.