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646 results for “Nymphes”
FIGURE 7 in Microperla qinlinga Chen reviewed with supplementary illustrations and the description of the nymph
FIGURE 7. Microperla qinlinga, female, subgenital plate. A: abdomen contracted; B: abdomen expanded.
FIGURE 6. Microperla qinlinga, aedeagus. A, D in Microperla qinlinga Chen reviewed with supplementary illustrations and the description of the nymph
FIGURE 6. Microperla qinlinga, aedeagus. A, D: lateral view; B, E: lateral-vertical view; C, F: vertical view.
FIGURE 4. Microperla qinlinga, male abdomen. A in Microperla qinlinga Chen reviewed with supplementary illustrations and the description of the nymph
FIGURE 4. Microperla qinlinga, male abdomen. A: light spots on terga 1–3; B: abdomen, dorsal view; C: abdomen, lateral view.
FIGURE 1 in New species of Miroculis Edmunds, 1963 (Ephemeroptera: Leptophlebiidae) based on nymphs and imagos from Chapada Diamantina's Complex, Northeast Brazil
FIGURE 1. Miroculis (Miroculis) niltoi sp. nov., male imago, body (wings in part and genitalia detached).
FIGURES 58–59. Live nymphs. 58 in Contributions to the knowledge of Canuleius Stål (Phasmatodea: Heteronemiidae) taxonomy, morphology and notes on the biology of two species
FIGURES 58–59. Live nymphs. 58. Canuleius sanguinolentus, first-instar nymph. 59. Canuleius grandis, fifth-instar female nymph in the foreground, third-instar male nymph and second-instar nymph in the background. Images not to scale.
FIGURE 2 in The description of Anacroneuria suerre sp. nov. from Costa Rica (Plecoptera: Perlidae) and using nymphs in ecotoxicological studies
FIGURE 2. Anacroneuria suerre sp. n. male-habitus (A) hammer (B), female subgenital plate (C), aedeagus ventral (D), aedeagus lateral (E), aedeagus dorsal (F).
FIGURE 4 in The description of Anacroneuria suerre sp. nov. from Costa Rica (Plecoptera: Perlidae) and using nymphs in ecotoxicological studies
FIGURE 4. Nymph of Anacroneuria suerre sp. n.: Body-dorsal (A), labrum (B), labium(C), right mandible (D) & right maxilla (E).
Figs. 1, 2 in Do Nymphs Of The Treehopper Stictolobus Minutus (Funkhouser) (Hemiptera: Membracidae) Specialize On Grasses?
Figs. 1, 2. Buck Creek Serpentine Barrens, Clay County, North Carolina, and host plant of Stictolobus minutus. 1, Grassy corridor, with patches of big bluestem, in woodland surrounded by stunted trees and shrubs. 2, Big bluestem (Andropogon gerardii; Poaceae).
FIGURE 9. Camelobaetidius shepardi Randolph & McCafferty 2001, nymph. a in Redescription of four species of Camelobaetidius Demoulin, 1966 (Ephemeroptera: Baetidae) from Central and North America
FIGURE 9. Camelobaetidius shepardi Randolph & McCafferty 2001, nymph. a) labrum (left d. v., right v. v.), b) left mandible, c) right mandible, d) hypopharynx (left d. v., right v. v.), e) maxilla.
FIGURE 4. Camelobaetidius variabilis Wiersema 1998, nymph. a in Redescription of four species of Camelobaetidius Demoulin, 1966 (Ephemeroptera: Baetidae) from Central and North America
FIGURE 4. Camelobaetidius variabilis Wiersema 1998, nymph. a) labrum (left d. v., right v. v.), b) left mandible, c) right mandible, d) hypopharynx (left d. v., right v. v.), e) maxilla.
FIGURES 1–4. Thraulodes sternimaculatus, nymph. 1 in Description of the nymph of Thraulodes sternimaculatus Lima, Mariano & Pinheiro, 2013 (Leptophlebiidae: Ephemeroptera) from Northeastern Region of Brazil
FIGURES 1–4. Thraulodes sternimaculatus, nymph. 1, dorsal view; 2, lateral view; 3, detail of abdominal sterna; 4, gill IV. (scale: Figs. 1–2 = 2 mm. Fig. 3 = 1 mm. Fig. 4 = 0.5mm).
FIGURES 5–15. Hermanellopsis arsia, nymph. 5 in The nymph of Hermanellopsis arsia Savage & Peters, 1983 (Ephemeroptera Leptophlebiidae) from Brazilian Northeastern Region
FIGURES 5–15. Hermanellopsis arsia, nymph. 5, labrum (right, dorsal view; left, ventral view); 6, left mandible; 7, right mandible; 8, maxilla (ventral view); 9, hypopharynx (ventral view); 10, labium (left, dorsal view; right, ventral view); 11, tarsal claw; 12, foreleg; 13, middle leg; 14, hind leg. (scale: Figs. 5–10 = 0.2 mm. Fig. 11 = 0.05 mm. Figs. 12–14 = 0.5 mm).
Data from: No link between nymph and adult colouration in shield bugs: weak selection by predators
<p><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span><span>Many organisms use different anti-predator strategies throughout their life, but little is known about the reasons or implications of such changes. For years it has been suggested that selection by predators should favour uniformity in local warning signals. If this is the case, we would expect high resemblance in colour across life stages in aposematic animals where young and adults share similar morphology and habitat. In this study we used shield bugs (Hemiptera: Pentatomoidea) to test whether colour and colour diversity evolve similarly at different life stages. Since many of these bugs are considered to be aposematic, we also combined multi-species analyses with predation experiments on the cotton harlequin bug to test whether there is evidence of selection for uniformity in colour across life stages. Overall, we show that the diversity of colours used by both life stages is comparable, but adults are more cryptic than nymphs. We also demonstrate that nymphs and adults of the same species do not tend to look alike. Experiments on our model system suggest that predators can generalise among life stages that look different, and exhibit strong neophobia. Altogether, our results show no evidence of selection favouring colour similarity between adults and nymphs in this speciose clade. </span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></span></p>
FIGURE 2. A–D in First fossil record of a nymph (Ephemeroptera, Teloganellidae) from the Indian subcontinent
FIGURE 2. A–D. Teloganella gurhaensis Agnihotri et al., sp. nov. A. Fossil insect in reflected light. B. Enlarged view of the upper half showing fore-femora, mid-femora and mid-tibia. C. Enlarged head portion with setae (red arrows). D. Enlarged lower half with abdominal segments (red arrows) and terminal filaments (black arrows).
FIGURE 1. A in First fossil record of a nymph (Ephemeroptera, Teloganellidae) from the Indian subcontinent
FIGURE 1. A. Shuttle Radar Topographic Mission (SRTM) digital elevation model (DEM) of Rajasthan (red star showing the location of Gurha lignite mine (fossil locality). B. Litholog of the Gurha lignite mine (after Shukla et al. 2014) showing the location of the fossil insect (red arrow).
FIGURES 22. Indian Isometopinae alive. A–C. Alcecoris globosus Carvalho 1951. A. Nymph female. B. Female. C. Male. D in The Isometopinae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Miridae) of India and Sri Lanka: A Review of the Subfamily, with Descriptions of Six New Species
FIGURES 22. Indian Isometopinae alive. A–C. Alcecoris globosus Carvalho 1951. A. Nymph female. B. Female. C. Male. D. Alcecoris periscopus McAtee & Malloch, 1924, female.
FIGURE 169. Nymph S in Generic relationships of New World Jerusalem crickets (Orthoptera: Stenopelmatoidea:Stenopelmatinae), including all known species of Stenopelmatus
FIGURE 169. Nymph S. talpa. Note difference in abdominal stripes when compared with neotype adult male above (photo DC Lightfoot).
The Nymph Arethusa
The nymph Arethusa. Claude Poirier (1656-1729). Marbre 1706-1711. Was presented as a pair with the statue Amphitrite by Jacques Prou. Louvre museum (Paris, France). https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nymphe_Arethuse_(Louvre,_RF_4731).jpg 📍 [Louvre Museum, Paris, Île-de-France, France](https://scaniver.se/L48.86204,2.33593) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
FIGURES 38 & 39 in A key to Brazilian genera of Plecoptera (Insecta) based on nymphs
FIGURES 38 & 39. Gripopteryx, lateral view, dorsum with spines (ds) and abdominal tergum X with and without posterior median projection (pmp); 40. Paragrypopterix, lateral view; 41. Paragrypopteryx, left mandible, ventral view, with setae (s) on molar region; 43. Paragripopteryx, foreleg lateral view; 42. Tupiperla, left mandible, ventral view; 44. Tupiperla, foreleg lateral view, femoral ventral spine (fs).
FIGURE 31 in A key to Brazilian genera of Plecoptera (Insecta) based on nymphs
FIGURE 31. Anacroneuria,ventral view with thoracic gills (tg); 32. Kempnyia, ventral view with thoracic gills (tg); 34. Kempnyia, foreleg, ventral view showing ventral sulcus (vs); 33. Enderleina, foreleg ventral view showing ventral sulcus (vs); 35. Guaranyperla, lateral view, vesicular setae (s); 36. Guaranyperla, end abdomen, dorsal view, with posterior median projection; 37. Gripopteryx, end abdomen, dorsal view without posterior median projection.
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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.