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FIGURE 1 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 1. Sphaerolaimus callisto sp. nov. A. General view of male. B. General view of female. C. Anterior end of male. D. Anterior end of female. E. Posterior end of male. F. Spicules and gebernaculum. Abbreviation: vs—ventral side. Scale bars: A, B, E—100 µm; C, D—20 µm; F—50 µm.
FIGURE 13 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 13. Further pictorial key for identification of Sphaerolaimus species with spicules ≤ 2 anal body diameters in length and amphids situated at the level of the buccal cavity. All drawings modified from original description. Not to scale.
FIGURE 6 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 6. Sphaerolaimus ganymede sp. nov. SEM. A. General view of male. B. Anterior end of male, lateral view. C. Posterior end of male. D. Anterior end of female, lateral view. Abbreviations: a—amphid; cs—cephalic setae; ils—inner labial sensilla; l—lateral alae; ols—outer labial sensilla; scs—subcephalic setae; vs—ventral side. Scale bars: A—100 µm; B, D—10 µm; C—20 µm.
FIGURE 2 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 2. Sphaerolaimus callisto sp. nov. Light microscopy (DIC). A. General view of male. B. General view of female. C. Anterior end of male. D. Anterior end of male. E. Copulatory apparatus. F. Anterior end of female. G. Anterior end of female. Abbreviation: vs—ventral side. Scale bars: A, B—100 µm; C, D, F, G—20 µm; E—50 µm.
FIGURE 5 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 5. Sphaerolaimus ganymede sp. nov. Light microscopy (DIC). A. General view of male. B. General view of female. C. Anterior end of male. D. Anterior end of male. E. Posterior end of male. F. Anterior end of female. G. Anterior end of female. Abbreviation: vs—ventral side. Scale bars: A, B—100 µm; C–G—20 µm.
FIGURE 9 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 9. Sphaerolaimus io sp. nov. SEM. A. anterior end of female. B. Anterior end of male, ventro–lateral view. C. Head of male, apical view. D. Lateral alae. E. Posterior end of male. Abbreviations: a—amphid; cs—cephalic setae; ils—inner labial sensillae; ols—outer labial sensillae; scs—subcephalic setae; vs—ventral side. Scale bars: A, E—20 µm; B, C—10 µm; D—2 µm.
FIGURE 8 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 8. Sphaerolaimus io sp. nov. Light microscopy (DIC). A. General view of male. B. Anterior end of male. C. Anterior end of male. D. Anterior end of female. E. Anterior end of female. F. Copulative apparatus of male. G. Posterior end of female. Abbreviation: vs—ventral side. Scale bars: A, G—100 µm; B–F—20 µm.
FIGURE 12 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 12. Pictorial key for identification of Sphaerolaimus species with spicules ≤ 2 anal body diameters in length and amphids situated at the level of the buccal cavity. All drawings modified from original description. Not to scale. (Continued in fig. 13)
FIGURE 11 in Description of three new Sphaerolaimus species (Nematoda: Sphaerolaimidae) form the South China Sea
FIGURE 11. Pictorial key for identification of Sphaerolaimus species with spicules ≤ 2 anal body diameters in length and am- phids situated behind the buccal cavity. All drawings modified from original description. Not to scale.
FIGURE 2 in Recent collections of sea spiders (Arthropoda: Pycnogonida) from China seas, with some new records and a checklist of the area
FIGURE 2. Propallene sp. (TIO2016CNHD3101) female, a. trunk, dorsal view; b. oviger; c. terminal articles of oviger, enlarged; d. compound spines on terminal articles of oviger, enlarged; e. chela; f. Leg 3; g. tarsus, propodus and claw of leg 3, enlarged; Propallene sp. indet., (TIO908XM2901) Juvenile, h. tarsus, propodus and claw of leg 3, enlarged; Paranymphon spinosum (TIO2016DH0501) male, i. palp, dorsal view. Scale bars a, f=0.5 mm, b, g, i=0.2 mm, c, e, h=0.1 mm.
FIGURE 6 in A new species of Pegasus (Syngnathiformes: Pegasidae) from the South China Sea
FIGURE 6. Principal components analysis (PCA) scatterplot of geometric morphometry data of (A) the dorsal-shape contour and (B) dorsal-ridge shape in Pegasus nanhaiensis and Pegasus laternarius.
Assessing the interaction of oceanic and riverine processes on coastal phytoplankton dynamics in the East China Sea
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Fig. 50 in A review of the genus Synalpheus (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Alpheidae) from China seas
Fig. 50. Synalpheus tumidomanus (Paul'son, 1875), male (MBM 159244). a–b. Frontal region. a. Dorsal. b. Lateral. c. Third maxilliped, dorsal. d–e. Major cheliped. d. Lateral. e. Chela, lateral. f–g. Minor chela. f. Lateral. g. Chela, lateral. h. Second pereiopod, lateral. i–j. Third pereiopod. i. Lateral. j. Distal propodus and dactylus, lateral. k. Fourth pereiopod, lateral. l. Fifth pereiopod, propodus and dactylus, ventral. m. Abdomen. n. Telson, dorsal. o. Second pleopod. Scale bars: a–i, k, m–n = 1 mm; j, l, o = 0.5 mm.
Fig. 41 in A review of the genus Synalpheus (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Alpheidae) from China seas
Fig. 41. Synalpheus streptodactylus Coutière, 1905, female (cl 5.1 mm) (MBM 270223). a–b. Frontal region. a. Dorsal. b. Lateral. c–d. Third maxilliped. c. Ventral. d. Tip, dorsal. e–f. Major cheliped (left). e. Lateral. f. Chela, lateral. g. Minor cheliped (right), lateral. h. Second pereiopod, lateral. i. Third pereiopod, lateral. j. Distal propodus and dactylus, lateral. Scale bars: a–i = 1 mm; j = 0.5 mm.
Fig. 31 in A review of the genus Synalpheus (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Alpheidae) from China seas
Fig. 31. Synalpheus mortenseni Banner & Banner, 1985, male (cl 5.4 mm) (MBM 270604). a–b. Frontal region. a. Dorsal. b. Lateral. c–d. Major cheliped. c. Chela, mesial. d. Lateral. e–g. Minor cheliped. e. Mesial. f. Merus. g. Chela. h. Second pereiopod, lateral. Scale bars = 0.5 mm.
Fig. 34 in A review of the genus Synalpheus (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Alpheidae) from China seas
Fig. 34. Synalpheus neomeris (de Man, 1897). a–b. Third pereiopod. a. Lateral. b. Distal propodus and dactylus, lateral. c–d. Fourth pereiopod. c. Lateral. d. Distal propodus and dactylus, lateral. e–f. Fifth pereiopod. e. Lateral. f. Distal propodus and dactylus, lateral. g. Telson and uropod, dorsal. h. Female (cl 6.9 mm) (MBM 158504) frontal region, dorsal. Scale bars = 1 mm.
Fig. 40 in A review of the genus Synalpheus (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Alpheidae) from China seas
Fig. 40. Synalpheus stimpsonii (de Man, 1888), male (cl 8.2 mm) (MBM 157903). a–b. Fourth pereiopod. a. Lateral. b. Distal propodus and dactylus, lateral. c. Fifth pereiopod, propodus and dactylus, lateral. d. Second pleopod. e. Abdomen, lateral. f. Telson and uropod, dorsal. g. Female (cl 7.9 mm) frontal region, dorsal. Scale bars: b = 0.5 mm; a, c–g = 1 mm.
Distribution. Tropical to warm temperate waters from ¢.50° N to ¢.40° S in the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic oceans, as well as many adjacent seas including the Gulf of California, Sea ofJapan, Bohai, Yellow, and East China seas, and the Mediterranean Sea. Vagrant to the Red Sea and Persian Gulf. in Delphinidae
Distribution. Tropical to warm temperate waters from ¢.50° N to ¢.40° S in the Indian, Pacific, and Atlantic oceans, as well as many adjacent seas including the Gulf of California, Sea ofJapan, Bohai, Yellow, and East China seas, and the Mediterranean Sea. Vagrant to the Red Sea and Persian Gulf.
Subspecies and Distribution. L. t. timidus Linnaeus, 1758 — Scandinavia S to 59° N, N Russia (S to 57° N to 58° N) to E of Ural Mts, Estonia, perhaps Poland, and Altai and Beita Mts in N Xinjiang (China); from Sweden extending in hybrid zones with the subspecies sylvaticus to S coast of Norway and W Latvia. L. t. abet Kuroda, 1938 — Kurile Is (Russia). L. t. ainu Barrett-Hamilton, 1900 — Hokkaido (Japan). L. t. begitschevi Koljuschev, 1936 — Taimyr Peninsula (Russia). L. t. gichiganus J. A. Allen, 1903 — C Yakutia, Kamchatka and Okhotsk Sea coast (Russia). L. t. hibernicus Bell, 1837 — Ireland. L. t. kolymensis Ognev, 1922 — NE Siberia (Russia). L. t. kozhevnikovi Ognev, 1929 — C Russia from 57° to 58°N, whereit intergrades with the nomonotypical timidus S to 53° N. The W boundary is unclear. L. t. lugubris Kastschenko, 1899 — Siberian Altai Mts (Russia). L. t. mordeni Goodwin, 1933 — Russian Far East (Ussuri Valley and lower and middle Amur River) and Heilongjiang (China). L. t. ori Kuroda, 1928 — Sakhalin (Russia). L. t. scoticus Hilzheimer, 1906 — Scotland. L. t. sibiricorumJohansen, 1923 — W & SW Siberia (Russia), N Kazakhstan, and Tacheng Mts in N Xinjiang (China). L. t. sylvaticus Nilsson, 1831 —S Sweden, extending in hybrid zones with nominotypical timidus to S coast of Norway and W Latvia. L. t. transbaikalicus Ognev, 1929 — Trans-Baikal region in E Siberia (Russia) and E Inner Mongolia (= Nei Mongol, China). L. t. varronis Miller, 1901 — at high altitudes in the Alps, C Europe. in Leporidae
Subspecies and Distribution. L. t. timidus Linnaeus, 1758 — Scandinavia S to 59° N, N Russia (S to 57° N to 58° N) to E of Ural Mts, Estonia, perhaps Poland, and Altai and Beita Mts in N Xinjiang (China); from Sweden extending in hybrid zones with the subspecies sylvaticus to S coast of Norway and W Latvia. L. t. abet Kuroda, 1938 — Kurile Is (Russia). L. t. ainu Barrett-Hamilton, 1900 — Hokkaido (Japan). L. t. begitschevi Koljuschev, 1936 — Taimyr Peninsula (Russia). L. t. gichiganus J. A. Allen, 1903 — C Yakutia, Kamchatka and Okhotsk Sea coast (Russia). L. t. hibernicus Bell, 1837 — Ireland. L. t. kolymensis Ognev, 1922 — NE Siberia (Russia). L. t. kozhevnikovi Ognev, 1929 — C Russia from 57° to 58°N, whereit intergrades with the nomonotypical timidus S to 53° N. The W boundary is unclear. L. t. lugubris Kastschenko, 1899 — Siberian Altai Mts (Russia). L. t. mordeni Goodwin, 1933 — Russian Far East (Ussuri Valley and lower and middle Amur River) and Heilongjiang (China). L. t. ori Kuroda, 1928 — Sakhalin (Russia). L. t. scoticus Hilzheimer, 1906 — Scotland. L. t. sibiricorumJohansen, 1923 — W & SW Siberia (Russia), N Kazakhstan, and Tacheng Mts in N Xinjiang (China). L. t. sylvaticus Nilsson, 1831 —S Sweden, extending in hybrid zones with nominotypical timidus to S coast of Norway and W Latvia. L. t. transbaikalicus Ognev, 1929 — Trans-Baikal region in E Siberia (Russia) and E Inner Mongolia (= Nei Mongol, China). L. t. varronis Miller, 1901 — at high altitudes in the Alps, C Europe.
FIGURE 28 in A synopsis of the Tanaidacea (Crustacea: Peracarida) of Singapore, with a review of tanaidacean diversity in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea
FIGURE 28. Cumulative species recorded for tanaids in Southeast Asia and the South China Sea prior to this study. See Appendix 1 for details.
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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.