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FIGURES 3–4 in A new extinct species of Ataenius Harold from Baltic amber (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
FIGURES 3–4. Ataenius damzeni Bukejs & Alekseev, new species, paratype "5953-02". 3, habitus, lateral view; 4, habitus, laterocaudal view. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURES 5–7 in A new extinct species of Ataenius Harold from Baltic amber (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
FIGURES 5–7. Ataenius damzeni Bukejs & Alekseev, new species. 5, general view of amber piece "5953" with specimen enumeration (1—holotype; 2—paratype; 3‒4—non-type specimens); 6, details of pronotum and head, dorsofrontal view (holotype "5953-01"); 7, details of abdomen and hind left leg (holotype "5953-01"). Scale bar = 5 mm for Fig. 5; 0.25 mm for Figs. 6 and 7.
FIGURES 1–2 in A new extinct species of Ataenius Harold from Baltic amber (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae)
FIGURES 1–2. Ataenius damzeni Bukejs & Alekseev, new species, holotype "5953-01". 1, habitus, dorsofrontal view; 2, habitus, ventrolateral view. Scale bar = 1 mm.
FIGURE 1 in An extinct hummingbird species that never was: a cautionary tale about sampling issues in molecular phylogenetics
FIGURE 1. (A) Distributions of Aglaiocercus kingii, A. coelestis, and Taphrolesbia griseiventris (polygons), and geographic provenance of specimens of these species and of the Rogitama hybrid hummingbird included in molecular analyses (dots and star). (B) Phylogenetic relationships among species and populations of Aglaiocercus, Taphrolesbia, the Rogitama hummingbird, and Heliangelus zusii based on sequences of the ND2 gene. Black dots indicate strongly supported nodes (0.95 Bayesian posterior probability,> 80% maximum-likelihood bootstrap). The Rogitama hummingbird and H. zusii have haplotypes closely allied to those of A. kingii from the Eastern Cordillera of Colombia, indicating they are hybrids sharing A. kingii as female parent. Sister taxon, Adelomyia melanogenys, and outgroup Chalcostigma herrani, are not shown. Illustrations courtesy of Lynx Edicions (del Hoyo et al. 2018).
FIGURE 2 in An extinct hummingbird species that never was: a cautionary tale about sampling issues in molecular phylogenetics
FIGURE 2. Correlation between genetic divergence (p and Tamura-Nei distances) based on the small fragment available for Heliangelus zusii (fragment) with divergence in complete sequences (ND2 gene) across 315 hummingbird taxa (McGuire et al. 2014 dataset). Genetic distances were calculated in MEGA6 (Tamura et al. 2013) and all positions with missing data were not considered when calculating pairwise genetic distances. The plot is cropped at 10% p-distance, thus providing a better view of the data spread in the area of low divergence relevant to the H. zusii issue. The correlation between the small fragment available for H. zusii and all the ND2 data is strong, and it is especially tight near the origin: 0% divergence in that small fragment essentially means no (or up to approximately 1%) divergence in the rest of the sequence. This suggests that our observation of identical sequences in H. zusii and A. kingii is not an artifact resulting from the small amount of available sequence data.
Figure 5 in Brazilian efforts towards achieving a comprehensive extinction risk assessment for its known flora
Figure 5 – Number of threatened species in each threat category for the top 15 threatened families of the Brazilian flora. CR – Critically Endangered, EN – Endangered, VU – Vulnerable.
Figure 1 in Brazilian efforts towards achieving a comprehensive extinction risk assessment for its known flora
Figure 1 – Number of species of the Brazilian flora included in each IUCN category of risk along with an indication of the number of species endemic to Brazil or with unknown endemism. CR – Critically Endangered, EN – Endangered, VU – Vulnerable, NT – Near Threatened, LC – Least Concern and DD – Data Deficient.
Figure 3 in Brazilian efforts towards achieving a comprehensive extinction risk assessment for its known flora
Figure 3 – Number of threatened plant species followed by the number of species with extinction risk assessment, respectively, across all states in Brazil.
Figure 2 in Brazilian efforts towards achieving a comprehensive extinction risk assessment for its known flora
Figure 2 – Number of threatened plant species followed by the number of species with extinction risk assessment, respectively, across all phytogeographicdomains in Brazil.
Figure 4 in Brazilian efforts towards achieving a comprehensive extinction risk assessment for its known flora
Figure 4 –The most representativelifeforms(i.e. thosewith more than 100speciesassessed)foundamong threatened species in Brazil.
Ancient tropical extinctions contributed to the latitudinal diversity gradient
<p>Appendix 1 includes the results of the biogeographical reconstruction of Testudines, Crocodilia and Squamata inferred from a Lagrange dispersal–extinction–cladogenesis (DEC) under three different models; unconstrained, Unc.; soft fossil constraint, SFC; and hard fossil constraint model, HFC (see methods). The uncertainty associated with these reconstructions is provided in additional .txt files for each group/model. For each reconstruction, ancestral scenarios are indicated with letters that correspond with our three operational areas: Holarctic (a), equator (b), southern temperate regions (c). In the ancestral scenarios, the symbol “|” splits the ranges inherited by each descendant lineage. Node numbers could be found on the tree supplied.</p> <p> </p>
Supplementary material 1 from: Reyes-Puig C, Bittencourt-Silva G, Torres-Sánchez M, Wilkinson M, Streicher J, Maddock S, Kotharambath R, Müller H, Angiolani Larrea F, Almeida-Reinoso D, Ron S, Cisneros-Heredia D (2019) Rediscovery of the Endangered Carchi Andean Toad, Rhaebo colomai (Hoogmoed, 1985), in Ecuador, with comments on its conservation status and extinction risk. Check List 15(3): 415-419. https://doi.org/10.15560/15.3.415
Supplementary material 1 from: Reyes-Puig C, Bittencourt-Silva G, Torres-Sánchez M, Wilkinson M, Streicher J, Maddock S, Kotharambath R, Müller H, Angiolani Larrea F, Almeida-Reinoso D, Ron S, Cisneros-Heredia D (2019) Rediscovery of the Endangered Carchi Andean Toad, Rhaebo colomai (Hoogmoed, 1985), in Ecuador, with comments on its conservation status and extinction risk. Check List 15(3): 415-419. https://doi.org/10.15560/15.3.415
FIGURE 9. a in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 9. a) O. albornense holotype, Alborn Mine, West Coast of South Island (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl). b) Live specimen of albornense, Alborn Mine, West Coast of South Island (photo: James Reardon).
FIGURE 10. a in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 10. a) O. auroraensis holotype, Ocean Beach, Cape Kidnappers, North Island (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl). b) Live specimen of O. auroraensis, Hawkes Bay, North Island (photo: Dylan van Winkel).
FIGURE 6. a in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 6. a) O. robinsoni holotype, Moutohorā (Whale Island) (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl). b) Live specimen of O. robinsoni, Moutohorā (Whale Island) (photo: Dylan van Winkel).
FIGURE 7. a in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 7. a) O. salmo holotype, Chesterfield, West Coast of South Island (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl). b), c) Live specimen of O. salmo, Chesterfield, South Island (photo: Dylan van Winkel).
FIGURE 4. a–j in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 4. a–j. Notched boxplots comparing the morphological characteristics of the species in the Oligosoma infrapunctatum species group (O. albornense, n=4; O. auroraensis, n=6; O. newmani, n=50; O. robinsoni, n=14; O. salmo, n=5). a) snout-ear (SE)/ear-axilla (EF), b) midbody scales, c) ventral scales, d) upper ciliaries, e) supraciliaries, f) supralabials, g) snout-vent length (SVL)/ hindlimb length (HLL), h) subdigital lamellae, i) axilla-groin (AG)/snout-forelimb (SF), j) head-length (HL)/ head-width (HW). If there is no overlap between two medians, then the medians are significantly different at a 95% confidence interval.
FIGURE 3. O in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 3. O. infrapunctatum holotype, date and locality unknown. Arranged loan between the British Museum (BMNH; London) and Te Papa, National Museum of New Zealand (NMNZ; Wellington) (photo: Jean-Claude Stahl).
FIGURE 1. b in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 1. b) Map showing the localities for the Oligosoma infrapunctatum species complex specimens examined in this study. (O. auroraensis, white circles with central black dot; O. robinsoni, white squares with central black dot; O. albornense, solid black triangles; O. salmo, white circles; O. newmani, black squares).
FIGURE 2 in Lost and Found: Taxonomic revision of the speckled skink (Oligosoma infrapunctatum; Reptilia; Scincidae) species complex from New Zealand reveals a potential cryptic extinction, resurrection of two species, and description of three new species
FIGURE 2. Maximum Likelihood (ML) phylogenetic tree, with 1,000 bootstraps, for the Oligosoma infrapunctatum species complex. Well-supported nodes (i.e. bootstrap support>70) are indicated with an asterisk.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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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.