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Figure 1 from: Ye J-F, Chen L, Shan Z-J, Li X-J, Li C-H (2020) Pternopetalum paucifoliolatum (Apiaceae), a new Critically Endangered species from Sichuan, China. PhytoKeys 166: 97-103. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.166.54646
Figure 1 Pternopetalum paucifoliolatum J.F. Ye, Xiao-Jie Li & Ce-Hong Li A habit B adaxial surface of basal leaf C abaxial surface of basal leaf D umbel E mericarp. (Drawn by Y. B. Sun).
Figure 3 from: Ye J-F, Chen L, Shan Z-J, Li X-J, Li C-H (2020) Pternopetalum paucifoliolatum (Apiaceae), a new Critically Endangered species from Sichuan, China. PhytoKeys 166: 97-103. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.166.54646
Figure 3 Distribution of Pternopetalum paucifoliolatum J.F. Ye, Xiao-Jie Li & Ce-Hong Li in Sichuan Province, China.
Figure 2 from: Ye J-F, Chen L, Shan Z-J, Li X-J, Li C-H (2020) Pternopetalum paucifoliolatum (Apiaceae), a new Critically Endangered species from Sichuan, China. PhytoKeys 166: 97-103. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.166.54646
Figure 2 Pternopetalum paucifoliolatum J.F. Ye, Xiao-Jie Li & Ce-Hong Li A microhabitat B, C habit D basal leaf blade abaxially E basal leaf blade adaxially F umbel G infructescence H umbellule and fruits.
Data from: Mercury exposure in an endangered seabird: long-term changes and relationships with trophic ecology and breeding success
<p class="MsoNoSpacing">Mercury (Hg) is an environmental contaminant which, at high concentrations, can negatively influence avian physiology and demography. Albatrosses (Diomedeidae) have higher Hg burdens than all other avian families. Here, we measure total Hg (THg) concentrations of body feathers from adult grey-headed albatrosses (<i>Thalassarche chrysostoma</i>) at South Georgia. Specifically, we: (i) analyse temporal trends at South Georgia (1989–2013) and make comparisons with other breeding populations; (ii) identify factors driving variation in THg concentrations; and, (iii) examine relationships with breeding success. Mean ± SD feather THg concentrations were 13.0 ± 8.0 µg g<sup>-1</sup> dw, which represents a threefold increase over the past 25 years at South Georgia and is the highest recorded in the <i>Thalassarche</i> genus. Foraging habitat, inferred from stable isotope ratios of carbon (<i>δ</i><sup>13</sup>C), significantly influenced THg concentrations – feathers moulted in Antarctic waters had far lower THg concentrations than those moulted in subantarctic or subtropical waters. THg concentrations also increased with trophic level (<i>δ</i><sup>15</sup>N), reflecting the biomagnification process. There was limited support for the influence of sex, age and previous breeding outcome on feather THg concentrations. However, in males, Hg exposure was correlated with breeding outcome – failed birds had significantly higher feather THg concentrations than successful birds. These results provide key insights into the drivers and consequences of Hg exposure in this globally important albatross population.</p>
Figures 1-2 from: Guedes GHS, Salgado FLK, Uehara W, de Pavia Ferreira DL, Araújo FG (2020) The recapture of Leptopanchax opalescens (Aplocheiloidei: Rivulidae), a critically endangered seasonal killifish: habitat and aspects of population structure. Zoologia 37: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.37.e54982
Figures 1-2 Specimens of Leptopanchax opalescens: (1) female, 24.0 mm TL, hyaline bode and fins; (2) male, 28.8 mm TL). Letters indicating patterns of body and fin color in male: (a) red band on the distal margins of the dorsal and anal fins; (b) gold band below and parallel to the red band in the dorsal fin; (c) red body with diffuse light spots; (d) vermiculate red spots in the anal fin. More photos are available in the Fig. S1). Scale bar: 5 mm.
Supplementary material 2 from: Guedes GHS, Salgado FLK, Uehara W, de Pavia Ferreira DL, Araújo FG (2020) The recapture of Leptopanchax opalescens (Aplocheiloidei: Rivulidae), a critically endangered seasonal killifish: habitat and aspects of population structure. Zoologia 37: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.37.e54982
Table S1. References for the occurrence of Leptopanchax opalescens and synonyms as shown in Fig, 2.
Figure 6 from: Guedes GHS, Salgado FLK, Uehara W, de Pavia Ferreira DL, Araújo FG (2020) The recapture of Leptopanchax opalescens (Aplocheiloidei: Rivulidae), a critically endangered seasonal killifish: habitat and aspects of population structure. Zoologia 37: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.37.e54982
Figure 6 Length-weight relationship (LWR) of Leptopanchax opalescens in the Guandu River Basin, state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Figure 5 from: Guedes GHS, Salgado FLK, Uehara W, de Pavia Ferreira DL, Araújo FG (2020) The recapture of Leptopanchax opalescens (Aplocheiloidei: Rivulidae), a critically endangered seasonal killifish: habitat and aspects of population structure. Zoologia 37: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.37.e54982
Figure 5 Monthly average and standard deviation (vertical dashes) of the catch per unit area (CPUA: number of individuals/m2) of Leptopanchax. opalescens between November 2019 and April 2020.
Figures 3-4 from: Guedes GHS, Salgado FLK, Uehara W, de Pavia Ferreira DL, Araújo FG (2020) The recapture of Leptopanchax opalescens (Aplocheiloidei: Rivulidae), a critically endangered seasonal killifish: habitat and aspects of population structure. Zoologia 37: 1-8. https://doi.org/10.3897/zoologia.37.e54982
Figures 3-4 (3) Map of recorded occurrences of Leptopanchax opalescens in the state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (red dots). The black dot indicates the new record in this study. References of occurrences (1, base of the Serra de Petropolis; 2, villages of Cava and Tinguá; 3, Horto Florestal Santa Cruz, in Seropédica, RJ; 4, Training camp of the Brazilian Army in Gericinó, Rio de Janeiro; and 5, a terrain of the BRF S.A. in Seropédica, Rio de Janeiro) available in the Table S1. (4) Photographic record of temporary pools flooded with marginal vegetation predominantly composed of grasses, in the municipality of Seropédica, RJ.
Figure 9 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 9 Hydrangea panamensisA plant growing along the stem of a CecropiaB infructescence with young and mature fruits, and enlarged marginal flowers. Hydrangea peruvianaC stolons with adventitious roots and decussate leaves. A, B field images of collection Samain & Martínez 2012-063C field image of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-112.
Figure 5 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 5 Hydrangea goudotiiA branch with leaves seen abaxially, old inflorescence axes and the vegetative portion of the flowering branch B inflorescence bud with cucullate inflorescence bracts and densely pubescent inflorescence axis C inflorescence of functionally male plant, with enlarged marginal flowers and a few flowers that still show stamens A field image of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-105B, C field images of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-43.
Figure 16 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 16 Hydrangea weberbaueriA branch with inflorescences with enlarged marginal flowers B functionally male inflorescence with enlarged marginal flowers, and reduced flowers with large stamens C functionally female inflorescence with enlarged marginal flowers D close-up of functionally male flowers with large stamens and reduced pistils E close-up of functionally female flowers with reduced stamens and large pistils. A, B field images of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-16C field image of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-21D field image of collection Samain et al. 2011-068.
Figure 11 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 11 Hydrangea peruviana. Infructescence with young fruits and densely pubescent apex of the inflorescence axis. Field image of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-112.
Figure 13 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 13 Hydrangea trianaeA branch with leaves seen abaxially and inflorescence buds B functionally female inflorescence with enlarged marginal flowers C basal portion of functionally male inflorescence with densely pubescent apex of the inflorescence axis, and a few open male flowers with large stamens D close-up of functionally female flowers with petals, reduced stamens and large pistils. A, C field images of collection Samain et al. 2011-064B, D field images of collection Samain et al. 2011-067.
Figure 12 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 12 Hydrangea schlimii. Branch with inflorescences with many enlarged flowers. Image of specimen Linden 1139 (BR).
Figure 1 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 1 Hydrangea caucana. Branch with infructescences with mature fruits and enlarged marginal flowers. Image of specimen A. Cogollo et al. 2669 (MO).
Figure 15 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 15 Hydrangea weberbaueriA apical portion of a branch with young leaves where the characteristic leaf venation and margin can be observed B adaxial leaf side showing the typical leaf venation of this species C glabrous apex of the inflorescence axis of a functionally female inflorescence. A field image of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-23B field image of collection Samain et al. 2011-056C field image of collection Samain et al. 2011-068.
Figure 10 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 10 Hydrangea peruvianaA branch with inflorescence B branch with leaves seen abaxially and inflorescence C close up of infructescence with maturing fruits and enlarged marginal flowers. A, B field images of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-111C field image of collection Granados Mendoza et al. 2012-112.
Figure 4 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 4 Hydrangea durifolia. Branch with inflorescence buds and inflorescences. Image of specimen E.P. Killip & A.C. Smith 18366 (US).
Figure 7 from: Samain M-S, Granados Mendoza C, Martínez Salas EM (2021) On Hydrangea peruviana, an endangered species from Ecuador, and Hydrangea oerstedii, very common in Costa Rica and Panama, and seven threatened Central and South American Hydrangeas, which have been confounded with these. PhytoKeys 171: 91-153. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.171.56351
Figure 7 Hydrangea oerstediiA branch with leaves seen abaxially B flowering branch of functionally male plant with three inflorescences with enlarged marginal flowers and many flowers with large stamens C inflorescence of functionally male plant with enlarged marginal flowers, most flowers in bud with petals visible, and a few open flowers with long stamens D close-up of functionally male inflorescence E close-up of functionally male flowers with reduced pistils F close-up of functionally female flowers with reduced stamens and large pistils. A field image of collection Samain & Martínez 2012-044B field image of collection Samain & Martínez 2013-025C field image of collection Samain & Martínez 2012-044D field image of collection Samain et al. 2019-003E field image of collection Samain & Martínez 2013-025F field image of collection Samain & Martínez 2013-021.
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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)
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.