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4,356 results for “RED”
Figures 17–24 in Two red macroalgae newly introduced into New Zealand: Pachymeniopsis lanceolata (K. Okamura) Y. Yamada ex S. Kawabata and Fushitsunagia catenata Filloramo et G. W. Saunders
Figures 17–24: Fushitsunagia catenata. Habit, vegetative and reproductive morphology. (17) A tetrasporic specimen collected in Lyttelton harbour (WELT A034384). Scale bar = 2 cm. (18) Alternate clavate branches of a tetrasporangial specimen (WEL A034384). Scale bar = 1 mm. (19) The abrupt transition between sub isodiametric cells of the pseudoparenchymatous inner cortex and the two or three layered outer cortex (WELT A034384). Scale bar = 20 μm. (20) Irregular branching of a cystocarpic specimen (WELT A034383). Scale bar = 1 cm. (21) Clustered sessile and basally constricted globose cystocarps (WELT A034383). Scale bar = 1 mm. (22) Surface of an ostiolate pericarp (WELT A034383). Scale bar = 1 mm. (23) Alternate or opposite branching of a tetrasporic specimen (WELT A034382). Scale bar = 1 cm. (24) Tetrasporangia encircling the inside margins of wide sorus opening (WELT A034382). Scale bar = 1 mm.
Figures 3–16 in Two red macroalgae newly introduced into New Zealand: Pachymeniopsis lanceolata (K. Okamura) Y. Yamada ex S. Kawabata and Fushitsunagia catenata Filloramo et G. W. Saunders
Figures 3–16: Pachymeniopsis lanceolata. Habit, vegetative and reproductive morphology. (3–10) Morphological variation of samples collected in Lyttelton (WELT A034375–A034381) and Taranaki (WELT A034374) (Figure 6). Scale bar = 2 cm. (11) Cross-section through a young blade showing the thin anticlinal cortex and a lax medulla composed of sparse periclinal filaments (WELT A034376). Scale bar = 20 μm. (12) Cross-section through a mature blade showing a thick cortex and a medulla composed of densely aggregated filaments (WELT A034380). Scale bar = 20 μm. (13) Tetrasporangia (arrows) borne in and dislodged from the cortex (WELT A034377). Scale bar = 20 μm. (14) A carpogonial branch ampulla. Arrow shows trichogyne (WELT A034381). Scale bar = 20 μm. (15) An auxiliary cell ampulla. Arrow shows auxiliary cell (WELT A034381). Scale bar = 20 μm. (16) mature carposporophytes, the distal globular consolidated gonimolobes borne aloft on a columnar fusion cell into the central cystocarp chamber (WELT A034380). Scale bar = 20 µm.
Figure 1 in Two red macroalgae newly introduced into New Zealand: Pachymeniopsis lanceolata (K. Okamura) Y. Yamada ex S. Kawabata and Fushitsunagia catenata Filloramo et G. W. Saunders
Figure 1: Statistical parsimony network of cox3 haplotype sequences of Pachymeniopsis lanceolata from GenBank (Kim et al. 2014). Haplotypes marked (C1–C10, C17); samples from New Zealand had haplotype C9 and C17. Cross line indicates a 1 bp mutational step between haplotypes (circles).
Figure 2 in Two red macroalgae newly introduced into New Zealand: Pachymeniopsis lanceolata (K. Okamura) Y. Yamada ex S. Kawabata and Fushitsunagia catenata Filloramo et G. W. Saunders
Figure 2: Maximum-likelihood phylogeny (−log Ln = 4394.6502) of rbcL sequences of Fushitsunagia catenata and related sequences from GenBank. Genera from the family Lomentariaceae added. Gloiocladia laciniata (Faucheaceae) used as an outgroup. Model used for codons (first = TN + F + I_G4; second = TN + F + I + G4; third = TPM3 + F + I). Scale bar = substitution/site.
Karim et al; Fig-S7C-IF Raw Image for quantification-DQ-BSA Red
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Karim et al.; Main Fig: 5-D IF HuaSyn-Red and PFF488-Green
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Karim et al; Main Fig: 6-E IF Lyso-T-Red and PFF-488-Green
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Red rice bran polyphenols suppress invasive properties of HepG2 cells, possibly through Wnt/β-catenin-mediated EMT reversal.
<p>Data collection in its raw form is performed in a specific sequence dictated by the manuscript.</p>
FIGURE. Comparison of the sequences of the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region of Hedysarum sunhangii and Hedysarum nuratense. The variable region is shown in a red frame. in Hedysarum sunhangii (Fabaceae, Hedysareae), a new species from Pamir-Alay (Babatag Ridge - Uzbekistan)
FIGURE. Comparison of the sequences of the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region of Hedysarum sunhangii and Hedysarum nuratense. The variable region is shown in a red frame.
African Red Slip Ware Digital (ARS3D) - Graph-Data
<p>Characteristic of the North African bowls, plates, and jugs are their pictorial decorations applied mainly by appliqués and stamps. As mass-produced image carriers and everyday objects, the ARS spread throughout the empire.</p> <p>The range of motifs includes mythological scenes as well as scenes from the Old and New Testament, circus, arena and hunting scenes as well as fish and plant motifs. The appliqués-decorated pottery thus provides insights into Late Antique imagination and its changes, as well as into the economic history of the period between the 3rd and 5th centuries AD in North Africa.</p> <p>Previous documentation methods were not able to capture the objects and their decoration in an adequate way. The digital recording of the RGZM's collections by 3D scans allows to compare potentially identical appliqués and to assign them to their negative forms and the corresponding stamps.</p> <p>Whereas vessel curvature previously falsified the assignment of appliqués and models, 3D analysis and visualisation tools now allow a comparison . Metadata created for each object increases the effectiveness and accuracy of determining image context and content. Issues related to the production of the ARS and the process flows within the workshops can be investigated through the analysis of the 3D data.</p> <p>The developed ontology uses CIDOC CRM and various extensions. The data mainly consists of objects (E24), on which e.g. applications (features, E25) can be found. These objects can be described semantically, e.g. by the shape or time epoch. Features are described with observations, e.g. a human type man standing and wearing a beard. These observations lead to interpretations whose arguments can be observations.</p>
Fleshy red algae mats act as temporary reservoirs for sessile invertebrate biodiversity - Raw data for biodiversity analysis, species list and detailed output data from iNEXT procedure
<p>Raw data for biodiversity analysis, species list and detailed output data from iNEXT procedure for manuscript entitled "Fleshy red algae mats act as temporary reservoirs for sessile invertebrate biodiversity".</p>
Distribution. Widely distributed, ranges from the sub-Saharan belt, from Senegal to the Red Sea Coast in Sudan, and S to South Africa, also occurs on Zanzibar I. in Herpestidae
Distribution. Widely distributed, ranges from the sub-Saharan belt, from Senegal to the Red Sea Coast in Sudan, and S to South Africa, also occurs on Zanzibar I.
Individual dietary specialization in a generalist predator: A stable isotope analysis of urban and rural red foxes
<p>Some carnivores are known to survive well in urban habitats, yet the underlying behavioural tactics are poorly understood. One likely explanation for the success in urban habitats might be that carnivores are generalist consumers. However, urban populations of carnivores could as well consist of specialist feeders. Here, we compared the isotopic specialization of red foxes in urban and rural environments, using both a population and an individual level perspective. We measured stable isotope ratios in increments of red fox whiskers and potential food sources. Our results reveal that red foxes have a broad isotopic dietary niche and a large variation in resource use. Despite this large variation, we found significant differences between the variance of the urban and rural population for δ<sup>13</sup>C as well as δ<sup>15</sup>N values, suggesting a habitat-specific foraging behaviour. Although urban regions are more heterogeneous regarding land cover (based on the Shannon index) than rural regions, the dietary range of urban foxes was smaller compared to that of rural conspecifics. Moreover, the higher δ<sup>13</sup>C values and lower δ<sup>15</sup>N values of urban foxes suggest a relatively high input of anthropogenic food sources. The diet of most individuals remained largely constant over a longer period. The low intra-individual variability of urban and rural red foxes suggests a relatively constant proportion of food items consumed by individuals. Urban and rural foxes utilized a small proportion of the potentially available isotopic dietary niche as indicated by the low within-individual variation compared to the between-individual variation. We conclude that generalist fox populations consist of individual food specialists in urban and rural populations<b> </b>at least over those periods covered by our study.</p>
Exploration speed in captivity predicts foraging tactics and diet in free-living red knots
<p>Variation in foraging tactics and diet are usually attributed to differences in morphology, experience, and prey availability. Recently, consistent individual differences in behaviour (personality) have been shown to be associated with foraging strategies. Bolder or more exploratory individuals are predicted to have a faster pace-of-life and offset the costs of moving more or in risky areas, with higher energetic gains by encountering profitable foraging opportunities and prey. However, the relationship between personality, foraging, and diet is poorly understood.</p> <p>We investigated how exploratory behaviour in red knots (<em>Calidris canutus</em><i>) </i>is associated with foraging tactics and diet by combining laboratory experiments, field observations, and stable isotope analysis. First, we developed a mobile experimental arena to measure exploration speed in controlled settings. We validated the method by repeated testing of individuals over time and contexts. This setup allowed us to measure exploratory personality at the field site, eliminating the need to bring birds into captivity for long periods of time. After releasing birds within days of their capture, we asked whether exploration speed was associated with differences in foraging tactics and diet in the wild.</p> <p>We found that tactile foraging red knots mainly caught hard-shelled prey that are buried in the sediment, whereas visual foraging knots only captured soft preys located close to or on the surface. We also found that faster explorers showed a higher percentage of visual foraging than slower explorers. By contrast, morphology (bill length and gizzard size) had no significant effect on foraging tactics. Diet analysis based on δ15N and δ13C stable isotope values of plasma and red blood cells confirmed our field observations with slower explorers mainly consumed hard-shelled prey while faster explorers consumed more soft than hard-shelled prey.</p> <p>Our results show that foraging tactics and diet are associated with a personality trait, independent of morphological differences. We discuss how consistent behaviour might develop early in life through positive feedbacks between foraging tactics, prey type, and foraging efficiency.</p>
Data from: The fifth review of Birds of Conservation Concern in the United Kingdom, Channel Islands and Isle of Man and second IUCN Red List assessment of extinction risk of birds for Great Britain
<p>The fifth review of <i>Birds of Conservation Concern</i> (<i>BoCC5</i>) in the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man assessed and assigned 245 species to updated Red, Amber and Green lists of conservation concern and showed a continuing decline in the status of our bird populations. In total, 70 species (29% of those assessed) are now on the Red list, up from 36 species in the first review in 1996. Since the last review, in 2015, Golden Oriole <i>Oriolus oriolus</i> has been lost as a breeding species. Eleven species have been moved to the Red list, while only six species moved from Red to Amber. Newly Red-listed species include Common Swift <i>Apus apus</i>, Common House Martin <i>Delichon urbicum</i>, Greenfinch <i>Chloris chloris</i> and the globally threatened Leach's Storm-petrel <i>Hydrobates leucorhous</i>. There has been no improvement in the overall status of species associated with farmland and upland, or Afro-Palearctic migrants; indeed, more such species have been Red-listed. Concerns over the status of our wintering wildfowl and wader populations have also increased. As a direct result of targeted conservation action, White-tailed Eagle <i>Haliaeetus albicilla</i> moves from Red to Amber.</p> <p>We also present a review of the separate, and distinct, second IUCN Regional Red List assessment of extinction risk for Great Britain, which show that 46% of 235 regularly occurring species, and 43% of 285 separate breeding and non-breeding populations, are assessed as being threatened with extinction from Great Britain.</p>
FIGURE. Phylogenetic tree based on RAxML analyses of a combined LSU, ITS and SSU dataset. Bootstrap support values for ML and MP equal to or greater than 75% and PP value greater than 0.95 are in thickened. Ex-type isolates are in bold, and new taxa are indicated in red. The tree is rooted with Atractospora aquatica (S-1297) and A. aquatica (MFLU 18–2322). in Conlarium sichuanense sp. nov., on Ficus virens from Sichuan Province, China
FIGURE. Phylogenetic tree based on RAxML analyses of a combined LSU, ITS and SSU dataset. Bootstrap support values for ML and MP equal to or greater than 75% and PP value greater than 0.95 are in thickened. Ex-type isolates are in bold, and new taxa are indicated in red. The tree is rooted with Atractospora aquatica (S-1297) and A. aquatica (MFLU 18–2322).
FIGURE 4 in A new species of red toad, Schismaderma Smith, 1849 (Anura: Bufonidae), from central Angola
FIGURE 4. RAXML (Maximum Likelihood) phylogeny derived from the full DNA dataset with MrBayes (Bayesian Inference) support overlaid.
FIGURE 8 in A new species of red toad, Schismaderma Smith, 1849 (Anura: Bufonidae), from central Angola
FIGURE 8. Ventral surface and tuberculation of left hand and feet in Schismaderma. A–B. S. carens, adult male (PEM A10766). C–D. S. carens, adult male (PEM A2523). E–F. S. branchi sp. nov. paratype, adult female (PEM A14246). G–H. S. branchi sp. nov. holotype, adult male (ZMB 91630). Photographs by W.R. Branch (A–D) and N.L. Baptista (E–H).
FIGURE 3 in A new species of red toad, Schismaderma Smith, 1849 (Anura: Bufonidae), from central Angola
FIGURE 3. Life colour of Schimaderma carens, showing typical pattern with dorsum varying from bright red to orange-grey and mid-dorsal dark spots usually present. All photographs by Louis Du Preez.
FIGURE 7. A–C in A new species of red toad, Schismaderma Smith, 1849 (Anura: Bufonidae), from central Angola
FIGURE 7. A–C. Dorsal, ventral, and lateral view of preserved Schismaderma branchi sp. nov. paratype female (PEM A14246). Photographs by W.R. Branch.
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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.