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Data from: Comparative assessment of a novel fan box trap for collecting Anopheles farauti and culicine mosquitoes alive in tropical north Queensland, Australia
<p>During preliminary mosquito surveys at Cowley Beach Training Area in north Queensland, Australia, it was found that the utility of the standard encephalitis virus surveillance (EVS) trap for collecting the malaria vector <em>Anopheles farauti</em> (Laveran) adults was compromised by the harsh tropical conditions. With the aim of increasing the survival rate of mosquitoes, we designed a downdraft fan box trap (FBT) that incorporated a screened fan at the bottom of the trap, so mosquitoes did not have to pass through a fan. The FBT was tested against the EVS and Centers for Disease Control (CDC) light traps, where mosquitoes do pass through a fan, and a nonpowered passive box trap (PBT). We conducted four trials to compare the quantity and survival of <em>An. farauti</em> and culicine mosquitoes were collected in these traps. Although not significant, the FBT collected more <em>An</em>. <em>farauti</em> than the EVS trap and PBT and significantly less <em>An. farauti</em> than the CDC light trap. However, the FBT improved on the CDC light trap in terms of the survival of <em>An</em>. <em>farauti</em> adults collected, with a significantly higher percentage alive in the FBT (74.6%) than in the CDC light trap (27.5%). Thus, although the FBT did not collect as many anophelines as the CDC, it proved to be superior to current trap systems for collecting large numbers of live and relatively undamaged mosquitoes. Therefore, it is recommended that FBTs be used for collecting <em>An. farauti</em> adults in northern Australia, especially when high survival and sample quality are important.</p>
Figure 50. Adult male Portia fimbriata from Queensland. The large PME fill a in Neurobiology and vision of jumping spiders (Araneae: Salticidae)
Figure 50. Adult male Portia fimbriata from Queensland. The large PME fill a gap (~20°) between the fields of vision of the ipsilateral PLE and ALE (Land 1985). 2, The irregular-conical, solid angles correponding to the field of vision of each secondary eye are approximated here with sectors of a single plane. Photographs ©JuNrgen Otto, used with permission.
Figure 22. Adult Cosmophasis bitaeniata from Queensland. 1-2 in Three new jumping spiders of the genus Cosmophasis from Wallacea (Araneae: Salticidae: Chrysillini)
Figure 22. Adult Cosmophasis bitaeniata from Queensland. 1-2, Male from vicinity of Cairns. 3, Male from Laura. 4-6, Females from Townsville. Photo credits: 1-2, © Iain Macaulay, used with permission; 3, © Jim McLean, used with permission. 4-5, © Lek Khauv, used under a CC BY-NC 4.0 license (Khauv 2014a, 2014b); 6, © briand79, used under a CC BY-NC 4.0 license (briand79 2017).
Figure 29. Cosmophasis micarioides from Queensland. 1, Mating pair. 2-4 in Three new jumping spiders of the genus Cosmophasis from Wallacea (Araneae: Salticidae: Chrysillini)
Figure 29. Cosmophasis micarioides from Queensland. 1, Mating pair. 2-4, Three different adult females. Photographs (1-4) by Stephen Mudge, used with permission.
Figure 1 in Report of Cosmophasis feeding on butterfly eggs in Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Chrysillini)
Figure 1. Sequential (1-9) photographs of a female Cosmophasis sp. feeding on butterfly eggs at Townsville, Queensland. Photographs copyright © Brian Donovan.
Figure 2. Two male Cosmophasis from Townsville. 1 in Report of Cosmophasis feeding on butterfly eggs in Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Chrysillini)
Figure 2. Two male Cosmophasis from Townsville. 1, This one appears to be a penultimate male C. thalassina. 2, Adult male C. thalassina. The pedipalps are white with black tips. Photographs copyright © Brian Donovan.
Fig. 4 in First record of Geosiris (Iridaceae: Geosiridoideae) from Australasia: a new record and a new species from the Wet Tropics of Queensland, Australia
Fig. 4. – Distribution of the three Geosiris Baill. species.
South East Queensland estuaries restoration prioritisation for fish data
<p>Data used to prioritise restoration actions in estuaries in southeast Queensland, Australia</p>
FIGURE 1 in New genus of primitive wombat (Vombatidae, Marsupialia) from Miocene deposits in the Riversleigh World Heritage Area (Queensland, Australia)
FIGURE 1. Map of Australia showing the location of Miocene wombat fossil sites.
Figure 7 in Maratus occasus, a new peacock spider from Queensland, Australia with a review of the Maratus tasmanicus group (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 7. Male peacock spiders of the Maratus tasmanicus group. 1, Maratus australis. Photo by Jürgen Otto. 2, Maratus occasus sp. nov. Photo by Michael Duncan. 3, Maratus tasmanicus.
Figure 4 in Maratus occasus, a new peacock spider from Queensland, Australia with a review of the Maratus tasmanicus group (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 4. Habitus of living paratype female Maratus occasus sp. nov. 1, Anterior view. 2, Posterodorsal view. 3, Posterodorsolateral view. 4, Anterolateral view. 5, Lateral view. 6, Lateral view.
Figure 3 in Maratus occasus, a new peacock spider from Queensland, Australia with a review of the Maratus tasmanicus group (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 3. Images of the habitus of preserved holotype male Maratus occasus. 1, Anterior view. 2, Lateral view. 3, Dorsal view. 4, Ventral view.
Figure 1 in Maratus occasus, a new peacock spider from Queensland, Australia with a review of the Maratus tasmanicus group (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 1. Habitus of living paratype male Maratus occasus sp. nov. 1, Anterior view. 2, Dorsal view. 3, Dorsolateral view. 4, Anterolateral view. 5, Lateral view. 6, Lateral view.
Figure 2 in Maratus occasus, a new peacock spider from Queensland, Australia with a review of the Maratus tasmanicus group (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 2. Images of left pedipalp of preserved paratype male Maratus occasus sp. nov. 1, Medioventral view showing embolic disc and tegular lobe. 2, Ventral view. 3, Retrolateral view showing finger-like retrolateral tibial apophysis and retrolateral sperm duct loop.
Figure 34 in Two new peacock spiders of the calcitrans group from southern Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus)
Figure 34. Consecutive video frames (1-25, 25fps, exposure/frame 20msec, ~0.96s elapsed time) showing part of a display sequence by a male Maratus sceletus facing a female. This male crept over the edge of the leaf on which it is perched to face the female. During this display, the spinnerets were in continuous motion. The elevated and flexed right leg III was not moved appreciably during this sequence, although is some cases (Figure 33) it is moved. Movement of the pedipalps up and down is identified with arrows.
Figure 33 in Two new peacock spiders of the calcitrans group from southern Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus)
Figure 33. Consecutive video frames (1-30, 25fps, exposure/frame 20msec, ~1.16s elapsed time) showing a complete display sequence by a male Maratus sceletus facing a female. Arrows identify lateral movement of the fan during this display. Movement of the spinnerets was far too fast to capture at this frame rate, but contributed greatly to the appearance of rapid movement. The complete cycle of rapid movement (frames 5-26) lasted for about 0.8s.
Figure 37 in Two new peacock spiders of the calcitrans group from southern Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus)
Figure 37. Localities where the five members of the calcitrans group have been found, including records reported by Otto & Hill (2012, 2013) and other records recently communicated to us. The spider associated with the most northerly record shown here (locality 1, cf. digitatus) is similar to southern representatives of Maratus digitatus but differs from these in several characters and could be considered a separate species, subspecies, or variety.
Figure 30 in Two new peacock spiders of the calcitrans group from southern Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus)
Figure 30. More views of positions assumed during display by male Maratus sceletus. 2, Signalling with a single, flexed and slightly elevated leg III.
Figure 29 in Two new peacock spiders of the calcitrans group from southern Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus)
Figure 29. Positions assumed during the fan dance of male Maratus sceletus. During this display, one leg III is flexed and raised, but not extended as in most Maratus and as in all other members of the calcitrans group, displaying a prominent anterior black strip running from the femur to the tarsus. With the fan elevated, the extended spinnerets are raised and moved rapidly, and separately, like a set of flailing fingers. 1-2, Up and down movement of the boldly marked pedipalps also plays an important role in this display.
Figure 28 in Two new peacock spiders of the calcitrans group from southern Queensland (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae: Maratus)
Figure 28. Views of emergent second instar (1-3) and two different penultimate female Maratus sceletus (4-8). The dark eye region and a small pigmented area at the base of the spinnerets (3) can be seen in second instars. Penultimate females closely resemble adults.
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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)
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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.