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Observation des «puces de neiges» en février 2017, dans une forêt le long de l'Aar, près de Belp, en compagnie de Jürg Zettel (casquette blanche), grand spécialiste de ces petits organismes. (Photos A. Freitag) in Société Vaudoise D'Entomologie (Sve)
Observation des «puces de neiges» en février 2017, dans une forêt le long de l'Aar, près de Belp, en compagnie de Jürg Zettel (casquette blanche), grand spécialiste de ces petits organismes. (Photos A. Freitag)
Supplementary data for Long-term trends in functional diversity of exploited marine fish in the Azores archipelago: past and present
<p>Supplementary infromation for the manuscript entitled "<strong>Long-term trends in functional diversity of exploited marine fish in the Azores’ archipelago: past and present</strong>"</p>
Long Wavelength Array observations of lightning 20210703_001515
<p>Raw data observations of a nearby intra-cloud lightning flash from the Long Wavelength Array (LWA), a VHF radio telescope array in Sevilleta New Mexico. The flash happened on 2021/07/03 at 00:15:15 UT nearly overhead of the array. The dataset contains frequency domain observations from 256 dual polarization antennas in the format provided by the telescope (no post-processing has been done). </p> <p>Code to image the raw observations available at https://github.com/mikestock/lwali</p> <p>An animation of this flash is available at https://vimeo.com/lightninginterferometry/lwa-20210703-001515</p>
Data for "Symbiotic nutrient exchange enhances the long-term survival of cassiosomes, the autonomous stinging-cell structures of Cassiopea"
<p>Raw data linked to the publication "Symbiotic nutrient exchange enhances the long-term survival of cassiosomes, the autonomous stinging-cell structures of <em>Cassiopea".</em> NanoSIMS data and data from the survival experiments are available as individual tabs in the excel file.</p>
Data set from long-term wave, wind and response monitoring of the Bergsøysund Bridge
<p>Wind, wave, displacement and acceleration data have been collected in a measurement campaign on the Bergsøysund Bridge between the years 2014 and 2018. The data set is now available in this open-access research entry, for free access and download. The data is collected in two h5-files (hierachical data format), with sampling rates 2 Hz and 10 Hz, downsampled from the raw sampling rate of 200 Hz. Note that the data has undergone some minimal signal processing and adjustment, in line with that applied to the Hardanger Bridge data described in Fenerci et al. (2021). Tools and examples for import, data visualization and initial analysis are given in the opyndata Python package available on GitHub (Kvåle, 2022). Furthermore, a document briefly describing the hierarchy and structure of the data, is given. For more details on the measurement system and the bridge, it is referred to Kvåle and Øiseth (2017).</p> <p>The updated, copyrighted version of the appended preprint is published by ASCE with the following DOI: <a href="https://doi.org/10.1061/JSENDH.STENG-12095">10.1061/JSENDH.STENG-12095</a></p>
The Long-term, High-accuracy and Seamless Soil Moisture (LHS-SM) dataset over the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau: part 1 (2001-2010)
<p>Soil moisture (SM) is a vital variable in the water-energy cycle and characterizing its spatiotemporal dynamics is crucial for understanding the impacts of climate change. Although substantial efforts have been devoted to derive SM data at fine scale, there is still a research gap in obtaining the long-term, high-accuracy and high-resolution SM data over the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau (QTP) due to its complex topography. Therefore, this study generated the long-term, high-accuracy and seamless soil moisture (LHS-SM) dataset over the QTP during 2001-2020 using a two-step downscaling method. First the daily SM data from the Climate Change Initiative program of the European Space Agency (ESA CCI) was downscaled to 1km utilizing five machine learning approaches. Then a dynamic data merging method that considers the spatiotemporal nonstationary error was applied to derive the final LHS-SM data. Results indicated that LHS-SM data exhibited satisfying accuracy (mean R = 0.55, ubRMSE = 0.049 m³/m³) and certain improvement to the ESA CCI SM data both at station and network scales. The dataset can be used for various regional hydrology, meteorology, ecological analysis and modeling.</p>
Figures 9–11 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 9–11, Oecetis magelensis sp. nov., male genitalia: 9, 10, ventral view and lateral view; 11, dorsal view of right inferior appendage.
Figures 56–67 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 56–67, Distribution of species within Australia: 56, O. pechana Mosely; 57, O. walpolica Neboiss; 58, O. umbra Neboiss; 59, O. magelensis sp. nov.; 60, O. suteri sp. nov.; 61, O. radonensis sp. nov.; 62, O. humphreyi sp. nov; 63, O. kateae sp. nov.; 64, O. geniculata sp. nov.; 65, O. litua sp. nov.; 66, O. jenniae sp. nov.; 67, O. mouldsi sp. nov.
Figures 68–75 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 68–75, Distribution of species within Australia: 68, O. theischingeri sp. nov.; 69, O. australis (Banks); 70, O. quadrula sp. nov.; 71, O. buitenzorgensis Ulmer; 72, O. burtoni Neboiss; 73, O. searica sp. nov.; 74, O. ada sp. nov.; 75, O. gilva Neboiss.
Figures 37–39 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 37–39, Oecetis australis (Banks): 37, male genitalia in ventral view; 38, forewing; 39, downy hair on wing veins.
Figures 21–24 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 21–24, Oecetis kateae sp. nov, male genitalia in dorsal, ventral and lateral views (24, image taken from slide preparation).
Illustrations for AI for multiple long-term conditions: Research Support Facility
<p>Illustrations created by <a href="http://www.scriberia.co.uk/">Scriberia</a> as part of <a href="https://www.turing.ac.uk/research/research-projects/ai-multiple-long-term-conditions-research-support-facility">AI for multiple long-term conditions: Research Support Facility.</a> The archived website link is available <a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20250212145350/https://www.turing.ac.uk/research/research-projects/ai-for-multiple-long-term-conditions-research-support-facility?__cf_chl_rt_tk=XKaDrLiiU8hmzZk2rKaWDBVpnO8exVqC4EHijqlWTIQ-1739372030-1.0.1.1-hmHFksRkdOQcBH9PsOgRVdNAatQdr3i4hFOqtyPcyZU">here</a>.</p> <p>The AIM RSF is funded by the NIHR Artificial Intelligence for Multiple Long-Term Conditions (AIM) programme (NIHR202647).</p> <p>When using any of the images, please credit them with</p> <p><em>"This image was created by <a href="http://www.scriberia.co.uk/">Scriberia</a> for AI for multiple long-term conditions: Research Support Facility and is used under a CC-BY licence."</em><br><br>We have created Alternative texts (Alt text) for all images stored in PDF and text format.</p>
Figures 40–42 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 40–42, Oecetis quadrula sp. nov., male genitalia in ventral, dorsal and lateral views. Figures 43–45, Oecetis buitenzorgensis Ulmer, male genitalia in ventral, dorsal and lateral views. Figures 46–48, Oecetis burtoni Neboiss, male genitalia in ventral, dorsal and lateral views.
Figures 18–20 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 18–20, Oecetis humphreyi sp. nov., male genitalia in dorsal, lateral and ventral views. Figures 21–24, Oecetis kateae sp. nov, male genitalia in dorsal, ventral and lateral views (24, image taken from slide preparation).
Figures 7, 8 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 7, 8, Oecetis walpolica Neboiss, male genitalia in ventral and lateral views (8, image taken from slide preparation). Figures 9–11, Oecetis magelensis sp. nov., male genitalia: 9, 10, ventral view and lateral view; 11, dorsal view of right inferior appendage.
Figures 16, 17 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 16, 17, Oecetis radonensis sp. nov., male genitalia in lateral and ventral views (16, image taken from slide preparation).
Figures 49, 50 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 49, 50, Oecetis searica sp. nov., male genitalia in ventral and lateral views. Figures 51–53, Oecetis ada sp. nov., male genitalia in ventral, dorsal and lateral views. Figures 54, 55, Oecetis gilva Neboiss, male genitalia in ventral and lateral views.
Figures 25, 26 in A review of Australian long-horned caddisflies in the Oecetis pechana-group (Trichoptera: Leptoceridae), with descriptions of thirteen new species
Figures 25, 26, Oecetis geniculata sp. nov., male genitalia in ventral and dorsal views. Figures 27–29, Oecetis litua sp. nov., male genitalia in ventral, lateral and dorsal views. Figures 30–32, Oecetis jenniae sp. nov., male genitalia in dorsal, ventral and lateral views.
Multilevel analysis between Physcomitrium patens and Mortierella explores potential long-standing interaction among land plants and fungi
<p class="MsoNormal"><a name="_Hlk83717523"></a><span>The model moss species <em>Physcomitrium patens</em> has long been used for studying divergence and evolution of land plants spanning from bryophytes to angiosperms. In addition to its phylogenetic relationships, the limited number of differential tissues, and comparable morphology to the earliest embryophytes make it an ideal candidate for modeling plant terrestrialization 500 million years ago. Based on how plants and fungi interact today, it is predicted that early interactions may have aided in overcoming the barriers present for initial plant colonization on land. This may have manifested similar to present day, where fungi enabled easier uptake of nitrogen, phosphorous, micronutrients, and water retention in exchange for a reliable carbon source. However, identifiable fungal symbionts in <em>P. patens</em>, despite mutualistic interaction widespread among all present day embryophyte families, have remained elusive. To test modern representatives of early land fungal lineages, two Mortierella species (<em>Linnemannia elongata</em> and <em>Benniella eriona</em>), with strains lacking and containing endobacterial symbionts, were grown in coculture with <em>P. patens</em>. We illustrate the interaction between <em>P. patens </em>and Mortierella through high-throughput phenomics, microscopy, RNA-sequencing, differential expression profiling, gene ontology enrichment, and comparisons among 99 other <em>P. patens</em> transcriptomic studies. Our study provides insights into the earliest plant-fungal interactions may have looked like and ways <em>P. patens</em> and Mortierella communicate today.</span></p>
Un mâle (Fig. 1a) et une femelle ont ainsi été capturés au moyen de deux pièges d'interception (selon le modèle de Brustel 2012). Le premier piège était suspendu sur un chêne mort sur pied dans une chênaie thermophile de plaine, à une altitude de 499 m (Fig. 1b). Outre cette découverte, ce piège a permis de mettre en évidence d'autres espèces rares telles Clytus tropicus (Panzer, 1795) (Cerambycidae) et Camptorhinus simplex Seidlitz, 1867 (Curculionidae). Le second piège, situé à près de 5 km du premier, était placé sur un hêtre mort sur pied à 869 m d'altitude. Cet arbre était notamment colonisé par Rosalia alpina (Linnaeus, 1758) (Cerambycidae). Ce second piège a permis de capturer en outre plusieurs spécimens de Stictoleptura scutellata (Fabricius, 1781) (Cerambycidae) et un de Mesosa curculionoides (Linnaeus, 1760) (Cerambycidae), deux espèces rares. À noter toutefois que de nombreux chênes étaient présents à proximité de ce hêtre. Malgré le long intervalle entre les deux relevés, l'excellent état de conservation des deux spécimens capturés laisse supposer une date tardive de capture (plutôt en novembre qu'en septembre ou octobre). in Tetratoma desmarestii Latreille, 1807, un Tetratomidae nouveau pour la faune de Suisse (Coleoptera)
Un mâle (Fig. 1a) et une femelle ont ainsi été capturés au moyen de deux pièges d'interception (selon le modèle de Brustel 2012). Le premier piège était suspendu sur un chêne mort sur pied dans une chênaie thermophile de plaine, à une altitude de 499 m (Fig. 1b). Outre cette découverte, ce piège a permis de mettre en évidence d'autres espèces rares telles Clytus tropicus (Panzer, 1795) (Cerambycidae) et Camptorhinus simplex Seidlitz, 1867 (Curculionidae). Le second piège, situé à près de 5 km du premier, était placé sur un hêtre mort sur pied à 869 m d'altitude. Cet arbre était notamment colonisé par Rosalia alpina (Linnaeus, 1758) (Cerambycidae). Ce second piège a permis de capturer en outre plusieurs spécimens de Stictoleptura scutellata (Fabricius, 1781) (Cerambycidae) et un de Mesosa curculionoides (Linnaeus, 1760) (Cerambycidae), deux espèces rares. À noter toutefois que de nombreux chênes étaient présents à proximité de ce hêtre. Malgré le long intervalle entre les deux relevés, l'excellent état de conservation des deux spécimens capturés laisse supposer une date tardive de capture (plutôt en novembre qu'en septembre ou octobre).
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.