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Fig. 1 in Does the Mean Individual Biomass (MIB) of carabids as a bioindicator of forest succession follow a logistic function? - Examples from Western German beech and Polish Scots pine forests

Fig. 1. Logistic regression curve – Relationship between age of the Western German beech stands (years) and mean individual biomass of carabids (mg)

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Figure 3. SDS PAGE and Western blots with rEnSerp1 in Identification and partial characterization of a novel serpin from Eudiplozoon nipponicum (Monogenea, Polyopisthocotylea)

Figure 3. SDS PAGE and Western blots with rEnSerp1, ESP and CWE. Lines 1–3, 1D gel. Lines 4–10, Western blot. M, protein standard; 1, rEnSerp1; 2, ESP; 3, CWE sample; 4, rEnSerp1 with anti-HIS antibodies; 5, rEnSerp1 without primary antibodies; 6, rEnSerp1 with anti-rEnSerp1 sera; 7, rEnSerp1 with pre-immune sera; 8, ESP with anti-rEnSerp1 sera; 9, ESP with pre-immune sera; 10, CWE with anti-rEnSerp1 sera. Arrow points to the expected recombinant EnSerp1 band. Arrowhead points to the natural form of EnSerp1 in the ESP sample. Dots indicate fragmented parts of rEnSerp1.

Figure 7 in Taxonomic status of the Western Hemispingus Sphenopsis ochracea (Thraupidae) and a review of species limits in the genus Sphenopsis P. L. Sclater, 1861

Figure 7. Lateral view of Western Hemispingus Sphenopsis ochracea (von Berlepsch & Taczanowski, 1884). From left to right, (1) DMNH 85570, adult female prepared by Fred C. Sibley on 12 June 1976 at 'Chiriboga, km. 45, Quito-Santo Domingo (Old Rd.) 2000 m, Pichincha, Ecuador'. YPM field series = C 184. (2) DMNH 59270 (YPM N-604), adult male, prepared by Keith B. Aubry on 15 August 1976 at 'Chiraborga [= Chiriboga], 2000 m, Old Quito-Santo Domingo Rd., Pichincha, Ecuador'. At the time it was prepared, the bird weighed 21.5 g and had enlarged testes ('5 mm'). (3) DMNH 85569, adult male, prepared by Fred C. Sibley on 12 June 1976 at 'Chiriboza [= Chiriboga], km. 45, Quito-Santo Domingo (Old Road) 2000 m, Pichincha, Ecuador'. YPM field series = C 202. When prepared, the bird weighed 16 g and testes were not enlarged ('1 mm'). (4) ANSP 149722, adult male, prepared by Kjell von Sneidern on 3 April 1941 at 'Mayasquer, Nariño, Colombia, Pac[ific] side / 7800 ft.' [=2,377 m] (Matthew R. Halley)

Figure 5 in Taxonomic status of the Western Hemispingus Sphenopsis ochracea (Thraupidae) and a review of species limits in the genus Sphenopsis P. L. Sclater, 1861

Figure 5 (left). Lateral view of Oleaginous Hemispingus Sphenopsis frontalis (Chapman, 1923). From left to right, (1) ANSP 141983, adult female S. f. frontalis prepared by Kjell von Sneidern on 20 March 1939 at 'La Costa, Huila, Colombia'. (2) ANSP 185826, adult male S. f. frontalis, prepared by Tristan J. Davis on 22 July 1992 at 'Panguri; ca. 12 km NE San Francisco del Vergel', Zamora Chinchipe, Ecuador. (3) ANSP 83780, adult male S. f. frontalis, collected on 15 September 1922 at 'Baeza, Ecuador'. (4) ANSP 67191, adult male S. f. hanieli, collected on 3 March 1914 at 'Galeparo; Curro Del Avito, Venezuela' (Matthew R. Halley) Figure 6 (right). Lateral view of Piura Hemispingus Sphenopsis piurae (Chapman, 1923). From left to right, (1) ANSP 116357, adult female prepared by M. A. Carriker, Jr., on 21 June 1933 at 'Palambla, D. Piura', Peru. (2) ANSP 116352, adult male, prepared by M. A. Carriker, Jr., on 22 June 1933 at 'Palambla, D. Piura', Peru. (3) ANSP 116358, adult male, prepared by M. A. Carriker, Jr., on 24 August 1933 at 'Chira, D. Cajamarca', Peru (Matthew R. Halley)

Figure 2 in Taxonomic status of the Western Hemispingus Sphenopsis ochracea (Thraupidae) and a review of species limits in the genus Sphenopsis P. L. Sclater, 1861

Figure 2. Four published illustrations of Western Hemispingus Sphenopsis ochracea: (A) lithograph by 'J. Smit', imprint by 'Hanhart', in von Berlepsch & Taczanowski (1884); (B) Ridgley & Greenfield (2001a); (C) Isler & Isler (1987); and (D) Hilty (2011).

Figure 3 in Taxonomic status of the Western Hemispingus Sphenopsis ochracea (Thraupidae) and a review of species limits in the genus Sphenopsis P. L. Sclater, 1861

Figure 3 (left). Lateral view of (Northern) Black-eared Hemispingus Sphenopsis melanotis melanotis (P. L. Sclater, 1855). From left to right, (1) ANSP 154444, adult female prepared by Kjell von Sneidern on 25 April 1942 at 'Toche, Tolima, Colombia'. (2) ANSP 154443, adult male, prepared by Kjell von Sneidern on 28 April 1942 at 'Toche, Tolima, Colombia'. (3) ANSP 165629, adult male, collected on 30 November 1950 on the 'Rio Rumiyaco, [Nariño] Colombia' (Matthew R. Halley) Figure 4 (right). Lateral view of (Southern) Black-eared Hemispingus Sphenopsis melanotis castaneicollis (P. L. Sclater, 1858). From left to right, (1) ANSP 102295, adult female collected on 30 May 1931 at 'Oconeque, [Puno] Peru'. (2) ANSP 102285, adult male collected on 30 May 1931 at 'Oconeque, [Puno] Peru'. (3) ANSP 119323, adult male collected on 15 September 1922 at 'Sandillani, Yungas', La Paz, Bolivia. (4) ANSP 119336, adult incubating female collected on 9 December 1934 at 'Sandillani, Yungas', La Paz, Bolivia (Matthew R. Halley)

Figure 6 in Recruitment biology of cleavers (GOlium spp.) populations in western Canada

Figure 6. Emergence percentage of Canadian Galium spp. populations in fall of (A) 2013 and (B) 2014. Error bars represent SE, and similar letters indicate values do not differ statistically at P = 0.05. SPG, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers.

Figure 4 in Recruitment biology of cleavers (GOlium spp.) populations in western Canada

Figure 4. Cumulative emergence percentage of Canadian Galium spp. populations in spring of (A) 2013 and (B) 2014. Error bars represent SE, and similar letters indicate values do not differ statistically at P = 0.05. SPG, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers.

Figure 5 in Recruitment biology of cleavers (GOlium spp.) populations in western Canada

Figure 5. Emergence timing of Galium spp. populations (observed and predicted values, respectively) at Goodale in the fall of (A) 2013 and (B) 2014. Growing degree days (GDD) were determined with a base temperature of 2 C. Arrows indicate significant rainfall events (16.2 mm at 600 GDD in 2013 and 4.8 mm and 7.8 mm at 150 and 360 GDD in 2014).SPG, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers.

Figure 3 in Recruitment biology of cleavers (GOlium spp.) populations in western Canada

Figure 3. Emergence timing of Galium spp. at Goodale in the spring of 2013 (left) and 2014 (right). Growing degree days (GDD) were determined with a base temperature of 2 C. Arrows indicate significant rainfall events (8.4 and 47 mm in 2013 at 200 and 350 GDD, and 51 and 63 mm in 2014 at 200 and 400 GDD, respectively). SPG, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers.

Figure 2 in Recruitment biology of cleavers (GOlium spp.) populations in western Canada

Figure 2. The effect of temperature on percent germination of Galium spp. populations from different locations on the Canadian Prairies.Data points represent the means of two trial runs conducted using the thermogradient plate. SPG, Saskatchewan Pulse Growers.

Figure 1 in Recruitment biology of cleavers (GOlium spp.) populations in western Canada

Figure 1. Google map showing Saskatchewan and Alberta locations where Galium spp. populations were collected.

Fig. 4 in On the biology of blackbellied angler, Lophius budegassa Spinola, 1807, in the north-western Mediterranean Abstract

Fig. 4: Length-weight relationship of L. budegassa for males (black dots), females (dark grey triangle) and undetermined (light grey square) specimens.

Fig. 7 in On the biology of blackbellied angler, Lophius budegassa Spinola, 1807, in the north-western Mediterranean Abstract

Fig. 7: Von Bertalanffy growth curves (dashed lines) for females (black) and males (grey) of L. budegassa in the study area. Dots and triangles represent observations for females and males, respectively.

Fig. 3 in On the biology of blackbellied angler, Lophius budegassa Spinola, 1807, in the north-western Mediterranean Abstract

Fig. 3: Heatmap representing the spatial distribution of blackbellied angler in terms of biomass per spatial unit, obtained from MEDITS survey data (1994-2021).

Fig. 6 in On the biology of blackbellied angler, Lophius budegassa Spinola, 1807, in the north-western Mediterranean Abstract

Fig. 6: Sections of illicia of L. budegassa (magnification 100x). Left: Female, 28.0 cm TL; Right: Female, 42.5 cm TL.

Fig. 2 in On the biology of blackbellied angler, Lophius budegassa Spinola, 1807, in the north-western Mediterranean Abstract

Fig. 2: Temporal evolution of biomass and density indices from MEDITS survey data (1994 2021). Shaded areas are standard deviations.

Fig. 8 in On the biology of blackbellied angler, Lophius budegassa Spinola, 1807, in the north-western Mediterranean Abstract

Fig. 8: Age bias plots between two readers with the mean age recorded (black points) and 95% confidence intervals (bars). Red points represent mean age estimates that differ significantly between readers.

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Fig. 4 in First Record of Bathyphylax omen Tyler, 1966 from the Western Pacific (Actinopterygii, Tetraodontiformes, Triacanthodidae)

Fig. 4. Relationship of snout depth and standard length of Bathyphylax bombifrons (blue symbols) and B. omen (red symbols). Triangles: holotypes; square: B. omen, BSKU 127482.