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Figure 7 in An update note on diversity and conservation of the endemic fishes in Iranian inland waters
Figure 7. Endemicity in the Iranian cyprinodontids: (A) Aphanius arakensis; (B) A. farsicus; (C) A. isfahanensis; (D) A. mesopotamicus; (E) A. pluristriatus; (F) A. shirini; (G) A. sophiae; (H) A. vladykovi; (I) A. furcatus. For photos of two recently described new endemic Aphanius species from Iran (A. kavirensis and A. darabensis), see Esmaeili et al. (2014).
Figure 6 in An update note on diversity and conservation of the endemic fishes in Iranian inland waters
Figure 6. Some Iranian endemic fishes: (A) Alburnoides qanati (Cyprinidae); (B) Acanthobrama persidis (Cyprinidae); (C) Alburnoides qanati (Cyprinidae); (D) Iranocypris typhlops (Cyprinidae); (E) Oxynoemacheilus persa (Nemacheilidae); (F) Cobitis linea (Cobitidae); (G) Oxynoemacheilus tongiorgii (Nemacheilidae); (H) Turcionemacheilus hafezi (Nemacheilidae).
Figure 5 in An update note on diversity and conservation of the endemic fishes in Iranian inland waters
Figure 5. The human-induced disturbance of ichthyofauna of Iran: (A and B) unusual methods of fishing by local people in the Mond River basin; (C) water pollution in the Pirbanow spring system, habitat of a vulnerable endemic species, Aphanius farsicus, and recently drought-stricken; (D) habitat alteration and reconstruction of the endemic and endangered species Aphanius ginaonis, the only known habitat for this species; (E and F) habitat alteration of the only endemic cichlid species in Iran and the Middle East, Iranocichla hormuzensis.
Figure 3 in An update note on diversity and conservation of the endemic fishes in Iranian inland waters
Figure 3. Unusual habitats for Iranian endemic fishes: (A) qanat system; (B) the qanat outlet opening; (C) cave system in Zagros Mountains, habitat of the only blind cyprinid fish and the only blind loach fish in Iran, which are respectively Iranocypris typhlops and Paracobitis smithi; and (D) hot sulfuric spring— Genow hot sulfuric spring—the only known habitat of the endangered Aphanius ginaonis in southern Iran.
Fig. 1 in Diversity of helminth parasites of eight siluriform fishes from the Aguapeí River, upper Paraná basin, São Paulo state, Brazil
Fig. 1. Map of the study area. Black dots represent the sampling location in the mouth of the Aguapeí River, Upper Paraná River basin, at the border of São Paulo and Mato Grosso do Sul States, Brazil.
Fig. 1 in Diversity of helminth parasites of freshwater fish in the headwaters of the Coatzacoalcos River, in Oaxaca, Mexico
Fig. 1. The upper Coatzacoalcos river in Mexico showing the fish Collection sites; codes: 1. El Platanillo river, tributary to Del Sol river (municipality Santo Domingo Petapa), coordinates 16.951111, −95.244167, altitude 416 m; 2. Río Grande (El Barrio), 16.792167, −95.016083, 220 m; 3. Río Negro (Santa María Chimalapa), 16.898528, −94.693694, 166 m; 4. Río Modelo (Santa María Chimalapa), 17.134778, −94.745000, 115 m; 5. Río Pánfilo (Matías Romero, Oaxaca), 17.083639, −94.873944, 60 m; 6. Río Jaltepec (Jesús Carranza, Veracruz), 17.388444, −95.056111, 40 m; 7. Río Escondido (Paraje San Francisco El Vado, Agencia Municipal Río Escondido, Santa María Chimalapa), 17.091083, −94.751694, 103 m. Note all sites in Oaxaca state, except # 6.
FIGURE 3 in Taxonomic and phylogenetic beta diversity in headwater stream fish communities of the Paraná and Paraguai River basins
FIGURE 3 | Turnover and nestedness components of taxonomic and phylogenetic beta diversity in streams of the Paraná and Paraguai River basins. Clockwise from top left: total, turnover and nestedness components of taxonomic beta diversity; at the bottom, total, turnover and nestedness components of phylogenetic beta diversity. Filled circles correspond to Paraná streams and triangles to Paraguai streams.
FIGURE 2 in Taxonomic and phylogenetic beta diversity in headwater stream fish communities of the Paraná and Paraguai River basins
FIGURE 2 | Phylogenetic hypothesis for fish collected in headwater streams of the Paraná and Paraguai River basins.
FIGURE 1 in Taxonomic and phylogenetic beta diversity in headwater stream fish communities of the Paraná and Paraguai River basins
FIGURE 1 | Headwater streams sampled in the Paraná and Paraguai River basins. Blue circles represent streams of the Paraguai basin, and black triangles represent streams of the Paraná basin. The stars represent waterfalls. The color indicates the variation in altitude.
FIGURE 3 in Invasive poeciliids dominate fish community in a highly altered river: insights from a diversity study of riverbank fishes in Mexico
FIGURE 3 | Canonical Correspondence Analysis (CCA) results showing the relative influence of environmental variable on the community structure of fish species within each site and seasons. Native species are represented by black triangles, while invasive species are denoted by black circles
FIGURE 2 in Invasive poeciliids dominate fish community in a highly altered river: insights from a diversity study of riverbank fishes in Mexico
FIGURE 2 | Rank-abundance curves for each site and each sampled season. Pb: Pseudoxiphophorus bimaculatus; Pr: Poecilia reticulata; Pg: P. gracilis; Pm: P. mexicana; Ga: Goodea atripinnis; Nc: Notropis calientis, Cc: Cyprinus carpio. Native species are highlighted in bold. Due to the high number of individuals in drainage confluence site Log10 was used for comparative purposes.
FIGURE 1 in Invasive poeciliids dominate fish community in a highly altered river: insights from a diversity study of riverbank fishes in Mexico
FIGURE 1 | Map of the sampling sites along the Tula River: 1) Dam spillway, 2) Spring-fed, 3) Drainage confluence.
FIGURE 44 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 44 | The Main pathways for the entry of invasive species in the upper Paraná through neighboring basins: the southern (red arrow) and northern (brown arrow) routes.
FIGURE 32 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 32 | Examples of species that inhabit the Eastern highlands portions of the upper Paraná basin. A. Australoheros oblongus; B. Corydoras difluviatilis; C. Microlepidogaster spp.; D. Rhamdiopsis microcephala.
FIGURE 35 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 35 | Species richness fishes in the upper rio Paraná basin estimated by interpolation. Warmer colors indicate regions with greater species diversity, while cooler colors indicate regions with lower diversity.
FIGURE 45 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 45 | Examples of invasive species that have potentially colonized the upper rio Paraná via the northern route (A–D) and by the southern route (E–H). A. Hemigrammus parana; B. Hyphessobrycon moniliger; C. Hypostomus faveolus; D. Serrasalmus geryi; E. Hemiodus orthonops; F. Psellogrammus kennedyi; G. Potamotrygon spp.; H. Sorubim lima.
FIGURE 29 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 29 | Species of Brycon inhabiting of the upper rio Paraná basin. Red dot: Brycon orbignyanus; Blue dot: Brycon nattereri.
FIGURE 26 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 26 | Distribution maps of native fishes occurring in the upper Paraná. A. Melanorivulus interruptus; B. Melanorivulus ivinhemensis; C. Melanorivulus larissae; D. Melanorivulus leali; E. Melanorivulus linearis; F. Melanorivulus nigromarginatus; G. Melanorivulus nigropunctatus; H. Melanorivulus ofaie; I. Melanorivulus pictus; J. Melanorivulus pinima; K. Melanorivulus polychromus; L. Melanorivulus proximus; M. Melanorivulus rossoi; N. Melanorivulus rutilicaudus; O. Melanorivulus scalaris.
FIGURE 20 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 20 | Distribution maps of native fishes occurring in the upper Paraná. A. Harttia gracilis; B. Loricaria piracicabae; C. Proloricaria lentiginosa; D. Proloricaria prolixa; E. Rineloricaria latirostris; F. Rineloricaria pentamaculata; G. Rineloricaria rodriquezae; H. Isbrueckerichthys calvus; I. Isbrueckerichthys saxicola; J. Neoplecostomus bandeirante; K. Neoplecostomus botucatu; L. Neoplecostomus canastra; M. Neoplecostomus corumba; N. Neoplecostomus jaguari; O. Neoplecostomus langeanii.
FIGURE 27 in Fishes of the upper rio Paraná basin: diversity, biogeography and conservation
FIGURE 27 | Distribution maps of native fishes occurring in the upper Paraná.A. Melanorivulus vittatus; B. Pituna brevirostrata; C. Simpsonichthys boitonei; D. Simpsonichthys margaritatus; E. Simpsonichthys nigromaculatus; F. Simpsonichthys parallelus; G. Simpsonichthys santanae; H. Synbranchus marmoratus; I. Australoheros oblongus; J. Cichlasoma paranaense; K. Saxatilia britskii; L. Crenicichla haroldoi; M. Crenicichla jaguarensis; N. Crenicichla jupiaensis; O. Geophagus iporangensis.
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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.