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FIGURE 6. Hyalella cuyana n in South America stygobiont crustaceans: a new species of Hyalellidae (Amphipoda) and new reports of Stygocarididae (Anaspidacea) and Protojaniridae (Isopoda) from Calingasta Valley, Pre-Andean region, San Juan, Argentina
FIGURE 6. Hyalella cuyana n. sp., male holotype (FML-CRUST 01282). A pereiopod 3 B pereiopod 4 C pereiopod 5 D pereiopod 6 E pereiopod 7.
FIGURE 1 in South America stygobiont crustaceans: a new species of Hyalellidae (Amphipoda) and new reports of Stygocarididae (Anaspidacea) and Protojaniridae (Isopoda) from Calingasta Valley, Pre-Andean region, San Juan, Argentina
FIGURE 1. Map showing distribution of type locality of Hyalella cuyana n. sp. and records of Cuyojanira riojana, Cuyojanira ischicuca, Cuyojanira sp. (Isopoda), Parastygocaris andina (Anaspidacea), Hyalella rionegrina (Amphipoda) in Argentina within the biogeographic scheme of Arana et al. (2017).
FIGURE 11 in South America stygobiont crustaceans: a new species of Hyalellidae (Amphipoda) and new reports of Stygocarididae (Anaspidacea) and Protojaniridae (Isopoda) from Calingasta Valley, Pre-Andean region, San Juan, Argentina
FIGURE 11. Habitus (photograph) Parastygocaris andina (FML-CRUST 01292) (Anaspidacea, Stygocarididae).
FIGURE 4. Hyalella cuyana n in South America stygobiont crustaceans: a new species of Hyalellidae (Amphipoda) and new reports of Stygocarididae (Anaspidacea) and Protojaniridae (Isopoda) from Calingasta Valley, Pre-Andean region, San Juan, Argentina
FIGURE 4. Hyalella cuyana n. sp., male holotype (FML-CRUST 01282). A left maxilliped B labrum C lower lip D left mandible E right mandible F internal lateral view of maxilla 1 G maxilla 1 H maxilla 2. Scale bars: 0.1 mm.
FIGURE 3. Hyalella cuyana n in South America stygobiont crustaceans: a new species of Hyalellidae (Amphipoda) and new reports of Stygocarididae (Anaspidacea) and Protojaniridae (Isopoda) from Calingasta Valley, Pre-Andean region, San Juan, Argentina
FIGURE 3. Hyalella cuyana n. sp., male holotype (FML-CRUST 01282). A paratype male (FML-CRUST 01283), habitus lateral view B Epimeral plates C antenna 1 D antenna 2
FIGURE 5 in Schnella madeleinae (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae), a new species with entire leaves from the Magdalena River Valley of Colombia
FIGURE 5. Comparison of petals, gynoecium, and fruits of the species of Schnella sect. Schnella with entire leaves. A: S. madeleinae; B: S. smilacina; C: S. maximiliani; D: S. poiteauana. Petals and gynoecium: A: Cogollo 855 COL; B: Forzza 5829 HUEFS; C: Wied-Neuwied s.n. MEL (MEL-1061073); D: Le Prieur s.n. P (P-03449768). Fruits: A: Cogollo 855 COL; B: Forzza 5829 HUEFS; C: Carvalho et al. 4568 HUEFS; D: Oliveira 4184 NY. Scales: Petals and gynoecium: vertical bar 5.0 mm; Fruits: horizontal bar 1.0 cm. Photographs taken by Luis Casas-Restrepo & Andrés Fonseca-Cortés except for C flower: courtesy of Daniel Murphy (MEL) and D fruit: image courtesy of the C. V. Starr Virtual Herbarium. Elaboration: Andrés Fonseca-Cortés.
FIGURE 6 in Schnella madeleinae (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae), a new species with entire leaves from the Magdalena River Valley of Colombia
FIGURE 6. Distribution map of the species of Schnella sect. Schnella with entire leaves. Elaboration: Andrés Fonseca-Cortés.
FIGURE 4 in Schnella madeleinae (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae), a new species with entire leaves from the Magdalena River Valley of Colombia
FIGURE 4. Reproductive organs of Schnella madeleinae. A: petals; B: filament; C: anther; D: gynoecium; E: stigma; F: fruits. A–F: Cogollo 855 COL. Scales: A: 1.5 mm; B–D: 1.0 mm; F: 1.0 cm. Photographs: Luis Casas-Restrepo & Andrés Fonseca-Cortés. Elaboration: Andrés Fonseca-Cortés.
FIGURE 2 in Schnella madeleinae (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae), a new species with entire leaves from the Magdalena River Valley of Colombia
FIGURE 2. Vegetative organs of Schnella madeleinae. A: bark; B: tendril; C: stipule; D: indument of the lower surface of the leaf; E: upper surface of the leaf; F: lower surface of the leaf. A: Londoño 848 HUA; B: Cogollo 855 COL; C,D & F: Romero-Castañeda 10087 COL; E: Cogollo 1294 COL. Scales: A–B: 0.5 cm; C–D: 1.0 mm; E–F: 1.0 cm. Photographs and elaboration: Andrés Fonseca-Cortés.
FIGURE 1 in Schnella madeleinae (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae), a new species with entire leaves from the Magdalena River Valley of Colombia
FIGURE 1. Illustration of Schnella madeleinae Casas-Restrepo, Fonseca-Cortés & L.P. Queiroz. A: Fruiting branch; B: Stipule; C: Tendril; D: Bark; E: Bract; F: Inflorescence; G: Buds; H: Flower; I: Petals; J: Stamen; K: Gynoecium; L: Stigma; M: Fruits. Scales: A: 3.0 cm; B: 1.0 mm; C: 1.5 cm; D: 0.5 mm; E: 1.0 mm; F: 1.0 cm; G: 1.0 mm; H: 3.0 mm; I: 3.0 mm; J: 1.0 mm; K: 2.0 mm; L: 0.5 mm; M: 2.5 mm. Illustration: Carla Teixeira de Lima.
FIGURE 3 in Schnella madeleinae (Leguminosae: Cercidoideae), a new species with entire leaves from the Magdalena River Valley of Colombia
FIGURE 3. Reproductive organs of Schnella madeleinae. A: inflorescence; B: bract; C: flower bud; D: bud growing for the inflorescence; E: flower. A: Cogollo 855 COL; B–E: Romero-Castañeda 10087 COL. Scales: A: 1.0 cm; B–E: 1.0 mm. Photographs and elaboration: Andrés Fonseca-Cortés.
FIGURE 1 in A new species of tiger beetle (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae) from the Death Valley ecosystem
FIGURE 1. Dorsal habitus of C. timbisha, n. sp. (top row) males (A–B), females (C–D) (USA: California: Inyo Co.); C. senilis (bottom row), males (E–F), females (G–H) (USA: California: Solano Co.)
Factors influencing distribution of the endangered Hispid hare in Babai valley, Bardiya National Park, Nepal
<p>The hispid hare, <span><em>Caprolagus</em> <em>hispidus</em></span>, is an endangered elusive mammal that dwells in the tall grassland of the Himalayan foothills across Nepal, India, Bhutan, and Bangladesh. The species has faced serious threats from anthropogenic activity and seasonal flooding in the various protected areas, leading to population decline. Most work on the species has been conducted in the grasslands of Shuklaphanta National Park, but only one study has been conducted in Bardia National Park over the past decade. Here, we aim to evaluate current distribution pattern of the hispid hare in the Babai Valley of Bardia National Park, identify the environmental factors that influenced distribution, and assess existing threats to the species. <span>We conducted a field survey in December 2020 before grassland burn and May-June 2021, after a grassland burn. A total of 428 transects (50 m * 2 m) in a 1 km x 1 km grid were conducted across 1048.55 hectares of grassland in the valley. Hispid hare pellets were recorded in the grassland of Kalinara, Guthi, Sano Shree Phanta, Chitaale Phanta, Ratomate, Rhino Release Site (Babai), and Mulghat (Chepang) in Bardia National Park. The distribution pattern of the pellets was found to be clumped in the Babai Valley. We recorded higher pellet density post-grassland burn than the pre-burn, which indicated higher population density in summer in comparison to winter. The best-fit model suggested that </span>grass density, grassland burning, and annual precipitation have influenced the distribution of hispid hare. <span>Results suggest the species prefers the riverbank in winter but short grassland in summer, while the forest and edge between the grassland and forest were avoided. The grassland patches in Babai (preferred hispid hare habitat) comprised 14 grass species in Babai dominated by <em>Imperata</em> <em>cylindrica</em>, <em>Schharum</em> <em>spontaneum</em>, and <em>Cynodon</em> <em>doctylon</em>. Seasonal grassland burn, summer flood, invasive species, vegetation succession, and predators were major threats in the field. Our findings can help park officials in the management and restoration of degraded grassland of the park and guide the developing management and species action plan. We recommend conservation efforts focus on protecting and managing grasslands that provide suitable habitat for the hispid hare.</span></p>
Groundwater Uranium Contamination from Produced Water Disposal to Unlined Ponds in the San Joaquin Valley: Geotracker Data
<p>This data was compiled from lab report PDFs on the California Geotracker website. All quarterly and annual PDF reports available for McKittrick 1-1, McKittrick 1 & 1-3, and Race Track Hill were downloaded. Groundwater chemistry data was transcribed into an excel spreadsheet directly from the lab reports within the quarterly and annual reports. The citations and links for each site are listed below. </p> <p>State Water Resources Control Board, 2022a. GeoTracker - Belgian Anticline, McKittrick 1-1 Facility (WDR100037492) [WWW Document]. Geotracker. URL https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/profile_report?global_id=WDR100037492 (accessed 3.1.22).</p> <p>State Water Resources Control Board, 2022b. GeoTracker - Belgian Anticline, McKittrick 1 & 1-3 Facility (WDR100037491) [WWW Document]. Geotracker. URL https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/profile_report?global_id=WDR100037491 (accessed 3.1.22).</p> <p>State Water Resources Control Board, 2022c. GeoTracker - Belgian Anticline, McKittrick 1 & 1-3 Facility (L10007494132) [WWW Document]. Geotracker. URL https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/profile_report?global_id=L10007494132 (accessed 3.1.22).</p> <p>State Water Resources Control Board, 2022d. GeoTracker - Belgian Anticline, McKittrick 1-1 Facility (L10004955136) [WWW Document]. Geotracker. URL https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/profile_report?global_id=L10004955136 (accessed 3.1.22).</p> <p>State Water Resources Control Board, 2022e. GeoTracker - Edison Oil Field, Race Track Hill Facility (T10000005199) [WWW Document]. Geotracker. URL https://geotracker.waterboards.ca.gov/profile_report?global_id=T10000005199 (accessed 6.6.22).</p>
FIGURE 1 in Advertisement call of Pristimantis taeniatus (Boulenger, 1912) (Anura: Strabomantidae) from a population in the Magdalena River valley of Colombia
FIGURE 1. Advertisement call of Pristimantis taeniatus (voucher call; BioSonidos Londoño-Quiceno C. 2020; recording 1339.wav), recorded at Manso river transfer area, Caldas, Colombia: (A) oscillogram, (B) male of P. taeniatus vocalizing, last note oscillogram, (C) spectrogram, and (D) spectral power level (SPL). Male size = 21.3 mm, weight = 1.1 g, air temperature = 28.8°C, body temperature = 24.5°C.
FIGURE 2 in Advertisement call of Pristimantis taeniatus (Boulenger, 1912) (Anura: Strabomantidae) from a population in the Magdalena River valley of Colombia
FIGURE 2. Correlation between dominant frequency and SVL of the frogs of the genus Pristimantis for Andes of Colombia listed in the Table 3.
FIGURE 4. Funeralaspis deathvalleyensis n. gen. n in Funeralaspis n. gen.: a new odontopleurine trilobite from the early Middle Ordovician (Dapingian) of Death Valley, eastern California, USA, and the classification of Ordovician odontopleurines
FIGURE 4. Funeralaspis deathvalleyensis n. gen. n. sp., from the Antelope Valley Formation (Dapingian), west flank of Funeral Mountains, Death Valley National Park, Inyo County, eastern California, USA. 1, 5, 9, 13, 15. Hypostome, SUI 148679, ventral, right lateral, posterior, dorsal, and anterior views, x20. 2, 6, 10, 14. Hypostome, SUI 148680, ventral, left lateral, posterior, and anterior views, x20. 3, 7, 11, 16, 18. Hypostome, SUI 148681, ventral, left lateral, posterior, dorsal, and anterior views, x25. 4, 8, 12, 17. Hypostome, SUI 148682, ventral, right lateral, posterior, and anterior views, x25.
FIGURE 7 in Funeralaspis n. gen.: a new odontopleurine trilobite from the early Middle Ordovician (Dapingian) of Death Valley, eastern California, USA, and the classification of Ordovician odontopleurines
FIGURE 7. Diacanthaspis (s.l.) maquoketensis (Walter, 1924), from the Maquoketa Formation (lower Katian), Florenceville, Howard County, Iowa, USA. 1–4. Dorsal exoskeleton lacking pygidium, holotype, latex cast from external mold, SUI 9233, dorsal, oblique, anterior, and left lateral views, x7.5.
FIGURE 5. Funeralaspis deathvalleyensis n. gen. n in Funeralaspis n. gen.: a new odontopleurine trilobite from the early Middle Ordovician (Dapingian) of Death Valley, eastern California, USA, and the classification of Ordovician odontopleurines
FIGURE 5. Funeralaspis deathvalleyensis n. gen. n. sp., from the Antelope Valley Formation (Dapingian), west flank of Funeral Mountains, Death Valley National Park, Inyo County, eastern California, USA. 1, 3, 5, 6. Thoracic segment, SUI 148683, dorsal, anterior, ventral, and right lateral views, x15. 2, 4, 7, 9, 12. Thoracic segment, SUI 148684, dorsal, ventral, anterior, posterior, and right lateral views, x15. 8, 10, 13, 14. Thoracic segment, SUI 148685, left lateral, dorsal, anterior, and posterior views, x15. 11, 16, 18, 21. Thoracic segments, SUI 148686, right lateral, dorsal, anterior, and posterior views, x20. 15, 17, 19, 20. Thoracic segment, SUI 148687, right lateral, anterior, dorsal, and posterior views, x15.
FIGURE 2. Funeralaspis deathvalleyensis n. gen. n in Funeralaspis n. gen.: a new odontopleurine trilobite from the early Middle Ordovician (Dapingian) of Death Valley, eastern California, USA, and the classification of Ordovician odontopleurines
FIGURE 2. Funeralaspis deathvalleyensis n. gen. n. sp., from the Antelope Valley Formation (Dapingian), west flank of Funeral Mountains, Death Valley National Park, Inyo County, eastern California, USA. 1, 4, 7. Cranidium, SUI 148659, dorsal, anterior, and right lateral views, x15. 2, 5, 8, 9. Cranidium, SUI 148660, dorsal, anterior, left lateral, and oblique views, x15. 3, 6, 12, 16. Cranidium, SUI 148661, dorsal, anterior, oblique, and right lateral views, x15. 10, 11, 13. Cranidium, SUI 148662, dorsal, right lateral, and anterior views, x17. 14, 15, 20. Cranidium, SUI 148663, left lateral, dorsal, and anterior views, x17. 17–19. Cranidium, SUI 148664, dorsal, anterior, and left lateral views, x12. 21, 23, 24. Cranidium, SUI 148665, anterior, dorsal, and left lateral views, x12. 22, 25, 26. Cranidium, SUI 148666, anterior, left lateral, and dorsal views, x12.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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