Find research datasets worth reusing

opennotspecifiedNov 2010View details →

Figure 4 in New species and new records of Veliidae from Espírito Santo State and adjacent Minas Gerais State, Brazil, with notes on nomenclature (Insecta: Heteroptera: Gerromorpha)

Figure 4. Rhagovelia vaniniae sp. nov. (A) Antenna; male. (B) Part of hind leg; arrow shows black peg on base of femur; ventral view; male. (C) Part of hind leg; lateral view; male. (D) Proctiger; dorsal view; male. (E) Paramere; lateral view; male. (F) Paramere; laterocaudal view; male. (G) Dorsal habitus; female. (H) Part of abdomen; arrow shows bowed connexiva on sides of tergite VII; dorsal view; female. (I) Abdomen and part of thorax; ventral view; female. (J) Mid leg; female. Scale bar 1.00 mm.

opennotspecifiedNov 2010View details →

Figure 3 in New species and new records of Veliidae from Espírito Santo State and adjacent Minas Gerais State, Brazil, with notes on nomenclature (Insecta: Heteroptera: Gerromorpha)

Figure 3. Paravelia capixaba sp. nov. (A) Dorsal habitus; male. (B) Head and pronotum; arrow shows circular punctuation; male. (C) Part of thorax; arrow shows circular punctuation on mesoacetabulum; ventrolateral view; male. (D) Fore leg; arrow shows tibial grasping comb; lateral view; male. (E) Proctiger; lateral view; male. (F) Paramere; lateral view; male. (G) Paramere; laterocaudal view; male. (H) Dorsal habitus; female. Scale bar 1.00 mm.

opennotspecifiedNov 2010View details →

Figure 2 in New species and new records of Veliidae from Espírito Santo State and adjacent Minas Gerais State, Brazil, with notes on nomenclature (Insecta: Heteroptera: Gerromorpha)

Figure 2. Oiovelia brasiliensis sp. nov. (A) Part of head and pronotum; arrow shows space between eyes and pronotum; male. (B) Intersegmental area between mesosternum and metasternum; arrow shows central tubercle; male. (C) Part of pronotum and abdomen, showing visible abdominal tergites I–VI; male. (D) Fore leg; lateral view; male. (E) Proctiger; dorsal view; male. (F) Paramere; lateral view; male. (G) Paramere; laterocaudal view; male. (H) Dorsal habitus; female. (I) Part of abdomen; arrow shows transversal fissure of tergite II; female. (J) Apex of abdomen; dorsal view; female. (K) Part of pronotum and abdomen; dorsal view; macropterous female. Scale bar 1.00 mm.

FIGURE 1. A in Morphological nomenclature, between patterns and processes: segments and segmentation as a paradigmatic case*

FIGURE 1. A periodic pattern with three of the infinite repeating motifs that can be used for describing it.

FIGURE 2 in The Linnean foundations of zoological and botanical nomenclature*

FIGURE 2. Linnaeus' professorial chair and student's backless benches at Hammarby near Uppsala, Sweden. Collections removed to London.

FIGURE 3 in ZooBank: Developing a nomenclatural tool for unifying 250 years of biological information*

FIGURE 3. Components of an LSID. There does not appear to be a consistent implementation of the version part of the LSID, and it is not incorporated into ZooBank LSIDs.

FIGURE 3 in The Linnean foundations of zoological and botanical nomenclature*

FIGURE 3. Linnaeus' description of man under Mammalia Primates, including geographical variation (footnotes omitted).

FIGURE 6. R in The Linnean foundations of zoological and botanical nomenclature*

FIGURE 6. R. Blanchard (a) and J. V. Carus (b); both played an important role in developing the first international Code of zoological nomenclature. (Photo taken at the occasion of the 3rd meeting of the German Zoological Society in Göttingen, 1893). [Archiv Zool. Mus. Berlin].

opennotspecifiedFeb 2012View details →

FIGURE 2 in A revised nomenclature and classification for family-group taxa of parrots (Psittaciformes)

FIGURE 2. Tree of psittaciform relationships to show rationale we have used for assigning family-group ranks from superfamily to tribe in our recommended classification (see text). The tree is based on Figure 3b in Wright et al. (2008), which was built on a calibration at 82 mya of the basal divergence between New Zealand endemics Nestor and Strigops, here termed the Strigopoidea, and the remaining psittaciforms. Debate over this calibration does not affect the topology of the tree, which most readily conveys the basis for our choice of rankings. The topology has been updated according to Joseph et al. (2011), White et al. (2011) and Schweizer et al. (2011). Superfamily level divergences are indicated by solid circles (●) (note that one divergence event generates at least two taxa), empty circles with unbroken lines (Ο) indicate family level divergences, and circles with broken lines indicate divergences recognized at levels of subfamily. For clarity, divergences into tribes within subfamilies are omitted (see text and Table 1). The box emphasizes agreement in various studies that family level divergences across the phylogeny occurred rapidly.

opennotspecifiedFeb 2012View details →

FIGURE 1 in A revised nomenclature and classification for family-group taxa of parrots (Psittaciformes)

FIGURE 1. Summary of parrot phylogeny with Group numbers used in text, based on Wright et al. (2008) and Schweizer et al. (2010, 2011).

FIGURE 3 in Schweigger's (1812) chelonian types from the extinct eighteenth century Portuguese "Royal cabinet of natural history of Ajuda": some contributions for their identification and nomenclatural implications

FIGURE 3. Skeleton of Podocnemis expansa sent to the Cabinet of Ajuda by Alexandre Rodrigues Ferreira in 1787, and photographed in the Museum of Lisbon in 1923. The specimen was consumed by the catastrophic fire of 1978. Photography adapted from Ferreira (1923).

FIGURE 2 in Schweigger's (1812) chelonian types from the extinct eighteenth century Portuguese "Royal cabinet of natural history of Ajuda": some contributions for their identification and nomenclatural implications

FIGURE 2. The capture and cooking of turtle eggs by Amerindians in order to produce turtle butter, a highly appreciated product. Illustration adapted from Ferreira (1972).

FIGURE 5 in Schweigger's (1812) chelonian types from the extinct eighteenth century Portuguese "Royal cabinet of natural history of Ajuda": some contributions for their identification and nomenclatural implications

FIGURE 5. Fiber analysis and comparison of the specimens using a binocular magnifier (12x, 25x, and 50x), showing clear differences between the Ajuda specimens (MNHN 7773, 7997, 9417, 9554) and non-Ajuda specimens (MNHN 7534, 7893, 9566).

FIGURE 1 in Schweigger's (1812) chelonian types from the extinct eighteenth century Portuguese "Royal cabinet of natural history of Ajuda": some contributions for their identification and nomenclatural implications

FIGURE 1. The capture of turtles by Alexandre Rodrigues Ferreira's crew. The Portuguese naturalists can be seen in the boat at left, and the Amerindians are capturing specimens of Podocnemis expansa. Illustration adapted from Ferreira (1972).

FIGURE 4 in Schweigger's (1812) chelonian types from the extinct eighteenth century Portuguese "Royal cabinet of natural history of Ajuda": some contributions for their identification and nomenclatural implications

FIGURE 4. Comparison of specimens' false eyes, showing clear differences between the Ajuda specimens (MNHN 7773, 7997, 9417, 9554, A7678, and the Lisbon Academy of Sciences specimen; in red box) and non-Ajuda specimens (MNHN 7534, 7893, 9566; in blue box). With the exception of MNHN 7773, which was remounted in Paris, all Ajuda specimens present painted wooden eyes.

FIGURE 4 in Nomenclatural studies toward a world catalog of Diptera genus-group names. III. Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann

FIGURE 4. Page from letter of 9 August 1829 from Wiedemann to the publisher Schulz in Hamm. This letter appears to concern the content and arrangement of Meigen's illustrations for the Aussereuropäische zweiflügelige Insekten. Unfortunately, it has proved to be almost illegible, even for our German colleagues, which clearly reflects the decline in Wiedemann's faculties. Personal collection of N.L. Evenhuis.

FIGURE 3 in Nomenclatural studies toward a world catalog of Diptera genus-group names. III. Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann

FIGURE 3. Page from letter of 26 December 1819 from Wiedemann to J.F.C. Klug in Berlin. In this extract Wiedemann discusses Diptera identifications he has made for the Berlin Zoological Museum and also some Fabrician mutillid wasps. His sketches of Diptera wings and other body parts are particularly attractive. Courtesy Museum für Naturkunde der Humboldt- Universität, Berlin.

FIGURE 1 in Nomenclatural studies toward a world catalog of Diptera genus-group names. III. Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann

FIGURE 1. Portrait of Luise Wiedemann. Date unknown. Courtesy Doug Stott (Caroline Schelling Project website: http://www.carolineschelling.com).

FIGURE 2 in Nomenclatural studies toward a world catalog of Diptera genus-group names. III. Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann

FIGURE 2. Site of the Kiel Maternity Hospital in 1809. Based on various writings, the Wiedemann residence is most likely the home with the chimney just above and to the left of the man in the boat. From Jonat et al. (2005: 4).