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Red coloration and the evolution of aposematism in arboreal sciurids
<p>An animal's coloration is associated with a variety of processes and is therefore subjected to multiple selective pressures. Mammals, especially, are typically inconspicuously colored, or cryptic, to avoid detection by predators. Alternatively, an animal may use conspicuous coloration to advertise the presence of an anti-predator defense. The association between signal and defense is called aposematism. Conspicuous black and white coloration has recently been associated with a range of defenses in mammals, including body size (Howell et al. 2021), however red coloration as a potentially aposematic signal has yet to be investigated in mammals. Squirrels, like most mammals, are unable to perceive red for use as a social signal. Here we use a comparative framework to test whether redness could be a means of background matching, serve a thermoregulatory function or be an honest warning of anti-predator defenses across a global distribution of tree squirrels which vary in size from 16g to 2.2kg in this study. We measured redness of the dorsum, the venter and of red accents of study skin specimens of 57 tree squirrel species (N=257) representing 25 genera. We then associated these phenotypic variables with environmental variables using phylogenetic generalized least squares regression. We find that increasing dorsal redness is associated with more humid environments and closed canopies, consistent with prior work that coloration on this body region under selection for crypsis (Sheets and Chavez 2020). However, we find that ventral redness and maximum redness is associated with large body sizes. Our findings suggest that crypsis and aposematism are not mutually exclusive, and that aposematism may be more widespread in mammals than is currently appreciated.<u></u></p>
On following pages: 58. Kakadu Dunnart (Sminthopsis bind); 59. Butler's Dunnart (Sminthopsis butleri); 60. Fat-tailed Creek Dunnart (Sminthopsis douglasi); 63. Gilbert's Dunnart (Sminthopsis gilbert); 64. White-tailed Dunnart (Sminthopsis (Sminthopsis hirtipes); 67. White-footed Dunnart (Sminthopsis leucopus); 68. Greater Long-tailed Dunnart (Sminthopsis murina); 71. Ooldea Dunnart (Sminthopsis ooldea); 72. Sandhill Dunnart (Sminthopsis psammophila); 73. Red-cheeked Dunnart (Sminthopsis crassicaudata); 61. Little Long-tailed Dunnart (Sminthopsis dolichura); 62. Julia granulipes); 65. Grey-bellied Dunnart (Sminthopsis griseoventer); 66. Greater Hairy-footed Dunnart longicaudata); 69. Stripe-faced Dunnart (Sminthopsis macroura); 70. Common Dunnart (Sminthopsis Dunnart (Sminthopsis virginiae); 74. Lesser Hairy-footed Dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni). in Dasyuridae
On following pages: 58. Kakadu Dunnart (Sminthopsis bind); 59. Butler's Dunnart (Sminthopsis butleri); 60. Fat-tailed Creek Dunnart (Sminthopsis douglasi); 63. Gilbert's Dunnart (Sminthopsis gilbert); 64. White-tailed Dunnart (Sminthopsis (Sminthopsis hirtipes); 67. White-footed Dunnart (Sminthopsis leucopus); 68. Greater Long-tailed Dunnart (Sminthopsis murina); 71. Ooldea Dunnart (Sminthopsis ooldea); 72. Sandhill Dunnart (Sminthopsis psammophila); 73. Red-cheeked Dunnart (Sminthopsis crassicaudata); 61. Little Long-tailed Dunnart (Sminthopsis dolichura); 62. Julia granulipes); 65. Grey-bellied Dunnart (Sminthopsis griseoventer); 66. Greater Hairy-footed Dunnart longicaudata); 69. Stripe-faced Dunnart (Sminthopsis macroura); 70. Common Dunnart (Sminthopsis Dunnart (Sminthopsis virginiae); 74. Lesser Hairy-footed Dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni).
On following pages: 41. Short-furred Dasyure (Murexia longicaudata); 42. Broad-striped Dasyure (Murexia rothschildi); 43. Long-nosed Dasyure (Murexia naso); 44. Red-tailed Phascogale (Phascogale calura); 45. Northern Brush-tailed Phascogale (Phascogale pirata); 46. Common Brush-tailed Phascogale (Phascogale tapoatafa); 47. Giles's Planigale (Planigale giles); 48. Long-tailed Planigale (Planigale ingrami); 49. Common Planigale (Planigale maculata); 50. Papuan Planigale (Planigale novaeguineae); 51. Narrow-nosed Planigale (Planigale tenuirostris); 52. Wongai Ningaui (Ningauiride); 53. Pilbara Ningaui (Ningaui timealeyi); 54. Southern Ningaui (Ningaui yvonneae); 55. Kultarr (Antechinomys laniger). in Dasyuridae
On following pages: 41. Short-furred Dasyure (Murexia longicaudata); 42. Broad-striped Dasyure (Murexia rothschildi); 43. Long-nosed Dasyure (Murexia naso); 44. Red-tailed Phascogale (Phascogale calura); 45. Northern Brush-tailed Phascogale (Phascogale pirata); 46. Common Brush-tailed Phascogale (Phascogale tapoatafa); 47. Giles's Planigale (Planigale giles); 48. Long-tailed Planigale (Planigale ingrami); 49. Common Planigale (Planigale maculata); 50. Papuan Planigale (Planigale novaeguineae); 51. Narrow-nosed Planigale (Planigale tenuirostris); 52. Wongai Ningaui (Ningauiride); 53. Pilbara Ningaui (Ningaui timealeyi); 54. Southern Ningaui (Ningaui yvonneae); 55. Kultarr (Antechinomys laniger).
On following pages: 2. Crest-tailed Mulgara (Dasycercus cristicauda); 3. Kowari (Dasyuroides byrnei); 4. Kaluta (Dasykaluta rosamondae); 5. Dibbler (Parantechinus apicalis); 6. Woolley's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis leucura); 7. Miller's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis melas); 8. Wallace's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis wallacii); 9. Tate's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis wavicus); 10. Sandstone Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus bilarni); 11. Fat-tailed Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus macdonnellensis); 12. Carpentarian Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus mimulus); 13. Ningbing Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus ningbing); 14. Rory's Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus roryi); 15. Woolley's Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus woolleyae); 16. Speckled Dasyure (Neophascogale lorentzii); 17. Red-bellied Phascogale (Phascolosorex doriae); 18. Narrow-striped Dasyure (Phascolosorex dorsalis). in Dasyuridae
On following pages: 2. Crest-tailed Mulgara (Dasycercus cristicauda); 3. Kowari (Dasyuroides byrnei); 4. Kaluta (Dasykaluta rosamondae); 5. Dibbler (Parantechinus apicalis); 6. Woolley's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis leucura); 7. Miller's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis melas); 8. Wallace's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis wallacii); 9. Tate's Three-striped Dasyure (Myoictis wavicus); 10. Sandstone Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus bilarni); 11. Fat-tailed Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus macdonnellensis); 12. Carpentarian Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus mimulus); 13. Ningbing Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus ningbing); 14. Rory's Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus roryi); 15. Woolley's Pseudantechinus (Pseudantechinus woolleyae); 16. Speckled Dasyure (Neophascogale lorentzii); 17. Red-bellied Phascogale (Phascolosorex doriae); 18. Narrow-striped Dasyure (Phascolosorex dorsalis).
Green-up selection by red deer in heterogeneous, human-dominated landscapes of Central Europe
The forage maturation hypothesis [FMH] assumes that herbivores cope with the trade-off between digestibility and biomass in forage by selecting vegetation at intermediate growth. The green wave hypothesis [GWH] extends the FMH to suggest how spatiotemporal heterogeneity in plant quality shapes migratory movements of herbivores. Growing empirical support for these hypotheses mainly comes from studies in vast landscapes with large-scale habitat heterogeneity. It is unclear, however, to what extent ungulates surf green waves in human-altered landscapes with small-scale heterogeneity in terms of land use and topography. We used plant phenological proxies derived from Sentinel 2 satellite data to analyse the habitat selection of 93 collared red deer [Cervus elaphus] in montane and alpine habitats. Using a step selection analysis, we investigated how plant phenology, i.e. the instantaneous rate of green-up [IRG] and normalised difference vegetation index [NDVI], and a set of variables describing topography and human presence influenced red deer resource selection in open habitats. We learned that red deer selected areas with high biomass at green-up and avoided habitats with possible exposure to human activity. Additionally, landscape structure and topography strongly influenced spatial behaviour of red deer. We further compared cumulative access to high-quality forage across migrant strategies and found migrants gained better access than residents. Many migratory individuals surfed the green wave, their surfing behaviour, however, became less pronounced with decreasing distance to settlements. Within the constraints of topography and human land use, red deer track spring green-up on a fine spatiotemporal scale and follow the green wave across landscapes in migration movements. Thus, they benefit from high quality forage even in human-dominated landscapes with small-scale heterogeneity and vegetation emerging in a heterogenic, dynamic mosaic. --
Distribution. The most widely distributed of all cetaceans, found in almost any marine environment from the Equator to both polar zones, including semi-enclosed seas such as the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea, Persian Gulf, Gulf of California, Sea of Okhotsk, Yellow Sea, Sea ofJapan, Chukchi Sea, Beaufort Sea, Gulf of Saint Lawrence, and Ross Sea. in Delphinidae
Distribution. The most widely distributed of all cetaceans, found in almost any marine environment from the Equator to both polar zones, including semi-enclosed seas such as the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea, Persian Gulf, Gulf of California, Sea of Okhotsk, Yellow Sea, Sea ofJapan, Chukchi Sea, Beaufort Sea, Gulf of Saint Lawrence, and Ross Sea.
Distribution. Warm temperate to tropical Indo-Pacific waters, from South Africa in the W to S Japan and C Australia in the E, including Red Sea, Persian Gulf, Indo-Malay Archipelago, and Solomon Is. in Delphinidae
Distribution. Warm temperate to tropical Indo-Pacific waters, from South Africa in the W to S Japan and C Australia in the E, including Red Sea, Persian Gulf, Indo-Malay Archipelago, and Solomon Is.
Subspecies and Distribution. D.c.capensisGray,1828—distinctpopulationsalongWcoastofNorthandSouthAmerica,theEcoastofSouthAmerica,WAfrica,andtheWPacificOceanfromSJapanandKoreatoNTaiwanandinNewZealand. D. c. tropicalis van Bree, 1971 — coastal Indo-Pacific Ocean from E & S Africa to S China and W Taiwan, including Red Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Thailand. in Delphinidae
Subspecies and Distribution. D.c.capensisGray,1828—distinctpopulationsalongWcoastofNorthandSouthAmerica,theEcoastofSouthAmerica,WAfrica,andtheWPacificOceanfromSJapanandKoreatoNTaiwanandinNewZealand. D. c. tropicalis van Bree, 1971 — coastal Indo-Pacific Ocean from E & S Africa to S China and W Taiwan, including Red Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Thailand.
Distribution. Tropical, subtropical, and warm temperate waters worldwide from ¢.50° N to ¢.40° S, including the Red Sea, but excluding the Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf. in Delphinidae
Distribution. Tropical, subtropical, and warm temperate waters worldwide from ¢.50° N to ¢.40° S, including the Red Sea, but excluding the Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf.
Distribution. Worldwide in tropical and warm temperate oceanic waters mainly from ¢.50° N to ¢.50° S, including semi-enclosed seas such as Gulf of California, Gulf of Mexico, Mediterranean Sea, Arabian Sea, Red Sea, Sea ofJapan, and Yellow Sea. in Delphinidae
Distribution. Worldwide in tropical and warm temperate oceanic waters mainly from ¢.50° N to ¢.50° S, including semi-enclosed seas such as Gulf of California, Gulf of Mexico, Mediterranean Sea, Arabian Sea, Red Sea, Sea ofJapan, and Yellow Sea.
On following pages 34 Red-bel ıed Tarnann (Saguınus labıatusi 35 Emperor Tamann (Saguınus mpemron 36 Mıdas Tamann (Saguınus nudes) 37 Black-handed Tamann (Saguınııs nıgen 38 Pıed Tamann (Soguınus bıoolofi 39 Mamns s Bare-faced Tamann (Saguınus mamnsl) 40 Mottled-face Tırnann (Saguınus ınustusl 41 Whıte-fooıed Tamann (Saguınus Ieuoopus) 42 Cotton-top Tımann (Saguınus oedvøus). 43 Geoffroys Tamann (Saguınus gsafhoyñ in Callitrichiade
On following pages 34 Red-bel ıed Tarnann (Saguınus labıatusi 35 Emperor Tamann (Saguınus mpemron 36 Mıdas Tamann (Saguınus nudes) 37 Black-handed Tamann (Saguınııs nıgen 38 Pıed Tamann (Soguınus bıoolofi 39 Mamns s Bare-faced Tamann (Saguınus mamnsl) 40 Mottled-face Tırnann (Saguınus ınustusl 41 Whıte-fooıed Tamann (Saguınus Ieuoopus) 42 Cotton-top Tımann (Saguınus oedvøus). 43 Geoffroys Tamann (Saguınus gsafhoyñ
On following pages 25 Lesson s Saddle-back Tamar n (Saguınus fuscus) 26 Golden-mantled Saddle-back Tamarın Saguınus rrpannusl 27 Red-mamled Saddle-back Tamarın (Saguınus Iagonofus') 28 Andean Saddle-back Tımarın (Saguınus Ieucogenysf 29 Illıger s Saddle-back Tamann (Saguınus ıllıgeıı) 30 Geoffroy s Saddle-back Tamar n (Sagumus mgnfronsl 31 Spıx s Saddleback Tamann (Saguınus Iuscıcollıs) 32 Weddell s Saddle-back Tımarın (Saguınus Weddell!) in Callitrichiade
On following pages 25 Lesson s Saddle-back Tamar n (Saguınus fuscus) 26 Golden-mantled Saddle-back Tamarın Saguınus rrpannusl 27 Red-mamled Saddle-back Tamarın (Saguınus Iagonofus') 28 Andean Saddle-back Tımarın (Saguınus Ieucogenysf 29 Illıger s Saddle-back Tamann (Saguınus ıllıgeıı) 30 Geoffroy s Saddle-back Tamar n (Sagumus mgnfronsl 31 Spıx s Saddleback Tamann (Saguınus Iuscıcollıs) 32 Weddell s Saddle-back Tımarın (Saguınus Weddell!)
On following pages: 18. Collared Pika (Ochotona collaris); 19. Steppe Pika (Ochotona pusilla); 20. Large-eared Pika (Ochotona forrest): 24. Ladak Pika (Ochotona ladacensis); 25. Turkestan Red Pika (Ochotona rutila); 26. Kozlov's Pika (Ochotona koslowi macrotis); 21. Royle's Pika (Ochotona roylil; 22. Afghan Pika (Ochotona rufescens); 23. Forrest's Pika (Ochotona); 27. Chinese Red Pika (Ochotona erythrotis); 28. Glover's Pika (Ochotona glover); 29. lli Pika (Ochotona iliensis). in Ochotonidae
On following pages: 18. Collared Pika (Ochotona collaris); 19. Steppe Pika (Ochotona pusilla); 20. Large-eared Pika (Ochotona forrest): 24. Ladak Pika (Ochotona ladacensis); 25. Turkestan Red Pika (Ochotona rutila); 26. Kozlov's Pika (Ochotona koslowi macrotis); 21. Royle's Pika (Ochotona roylil; 22. Afghan Pika (Ochotona rufescens); 23. Forrest's Pika (Ochotona); 27. Chinese Red Pika (Ochotona erythrotis); 28. Glover's Pika (Ochotona glover); 29. lli Pika (Ochotona iliensis).
On following pages: 3. Natal Red Rock Hare (Pronolagus crassicaudatus); 4. Smith's Red Rock Hare (Pronolagus rupestris Rabbit (Bunolagus monticularis); 8. Pygmy Rabbit (Brachylagus idahoensis); 9. Sumatran Striped Rabbit (Nesolagus Jose Brush Rabbit (Sylvilagus mansuetus); 13. Desert Cottontail (Sylvilagus audubonii); 14. Mountain Cottontail (Sylvilagus); 5. Hewitt's Red Rock Hare (Pronolagus saundersiae); 6. Volcano Rabbit (Romerolagus diazi); 7. Riverine netscheri); 10. Annamite Striped Rabbit (Nesolagus timminsi); 11. Brush Rabbit (Sylvilagus bachmani); 12. San nuttalli); 15. New England Cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis). in Leporidae
On following pages: 3. Natal Red Rock Hare (Pronolagus crassicaudatus); 4. Smith's Red Rock Hare (Pronolagus rupestris Rabbit (Bunolagus monticularis); 8. Pygmy Rabbit (Brachylagus idahoensis); 9. Sumatran Striped Rabbit (Nesolagus Jose Brush Rabbit (Sylvilagus mansuetus); 13. Desert Cottontail (Sylvilagus audubonii); 14. Mountain Cottontail (Sylvilagus); 5. Hewitt's Red Rock Hare (Pronolagus saundersiae); 6. Volcano Rabbit (Romerolagus diazi); 7. Riverine netscheri); 10. Annamite Striped Rabbit (Nesolagus timminsi); 11. Brush Rabbit (Sylvilagus bachmani); 12. San nuttalli); 15. New England Cottontail (Sylvilagus transitionalis).
On following pages: 74. Colombian Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys semivillosus); 75. Carriker's Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys carrikeri); 76. Yellow Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys flavidus); 77. Orinocan Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys punctatus); 78. Bare-tailed Tree-rat (Pattonomys occasius); 79. Peruvian Toro (Toromys rhipidurus); 80. Black Toro (Toromys grandis); 81. Dark Tree-rat (Echimys saturnus); 82. White-faced Tree-rat Echimys chrysurus), 83. Vieira's Tree-rat (Echimys vieirai): 84. Long-tailed Armored Tree-rat (Makalata macrura); 85. Red-nosed Armored Tree-rat (Makalata didelphoides); 86. Dark Armored Tree-rat (Makalata obscura). in Echimyidae
On following pages: 74. Colombian Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys semivillosus); 75. Carriker's Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys carrikeri); 76. Yellow Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys flavidus); 77. Orinocan Speckled Tree-rat (Pattonomys punctatus); 78. Bare-tailed Tree-rat (Pattonomys occasius); 79. Peruvian Toro (Toromys rhipidurus); 80. Black Toro (Toromys grandis); 81. Dark Tree-rat (Echimys saturnus); 82. White-faced Tree-rat Echimys chrysurus), 83. Vieira's Tree-rat (Echimys vieirai): 84. Long-tailed Armored Tree-rat (Makalata macrura); 85. Red-nosed Armored Tree-rat (Makalata didelphoides); 86. Dark Armored Tree-rat (Makalata obscura).
On following pages: 7. Red Slender Loris (Loris tardigradus); 8. Bengal Slow Loris (Nycticebus bengalensis); 9. Sunda Slow Loris (Nycticebus coucang); 10. Javan Slow Loris (Nycticebus javanicus); 11. Bornean Slow Loris (Nycticebus menagensis); 12. Pygmy Slow Loris (Nycticebus pygmaeus). in Lorisidae
On following pages: 7. Red Slender Loris (Loris tardigradus); 8. Bengal Slow Loris (Nycticebus bengalensis); 9. Sunda Slow Loris (Nycticebus coucang); 10. Javan Slow Loris (Nycticebus javanicus); 11. Bornean Slow Loris (Nycticebus menagensis); 12. Pygmy Slow Loris (Nycticebus pygmaeus).
Distribution. Brazilian Amazon, S of the Rio Amazonas, between the Tapajos/Juruena system and the Tocantins/Araguaia river system to the E, in the Brazilian states of Para and Mato Grosso; the exact S limit ofits distribution is unclear, but it seems likely that it coincides with the transition between the Amazon rainforest and the cerrado savannas of C Brazil; this ecotone encompasses headwaters of the Xingu and Tapajos river systems in N Mato Grosso. Vieira's Titi (C. vieirai) is also known to occur in this region, but there are too few records to confirm whether their distributions intergrade, or in fact where the exact limits of their distributions are. One recent study also found that the Red-bellied Titi may be absent from or present at extremely low densities in large areas of the Tocantins-Xingu interfluvium. Given the overall lack of records, while it is clear that the Red-bellied Titi occurs over a vast area of the SE Amazon Basin, the exact limits of its distribution within this area remain unclear. in Phitheciidae
Distribution. Brazilian Amazon, S of the Rio Amazonas, between the Tapajos/Juruena system and the Tocantins/Araguaia river system to the E, in the Brazilian states of Para and Mato Grosso; the exact S limit ofits distribution is unclear, but it seems likely that it coincides with the transition between the Amazon rainforest and the cerrado savannas of C Brazil; this ecotone encompasses headwaters of the Xingu and Tapajos river systems in N Mato Grosso. Vieira's Titi (C. vieirai) is also known to occur in this region, but there are too few records to confirm whether their distributions intergrade, or in fact where the exact limits of their distributions are. One recent study also found that the Red-bellied Titi may be absent from or present at extremely low densities in large areas of the Tocantins-Xingu interfluvium. Given the overall lack of records, while it is clear that the Red-bellied Titi occurs over a vast area of the SE Amazon Basin, the exact limits of its distribution within this area remain unclear.
On following pages: 4. Olallas' Titi (Callicebus olallae); 5. San Martin Titi (Callicebus oenanthe); 6. Coppery Titi (Callicebus cupreus); 7. Red-crowned Titi (Callicebus discolon; 8. Ornate Titi (Callicebus ornatus); 9. Chestnut-bellied Titi (Callicebus caligatus); 10. Doubtful Titi (Callicebus dubius); 11. Stephen Nash's Titi (Callicebus stephennashi); 12. Caqueta Titi (Callicebus caquetensis);, 13. Ashy Titi (Callicebus cinerascens); 14. Hoffmanns's Titi (Callicebus hoffmannsi); 15. Lake Baptista Titi (Callicebus baptista); 16. Red-bellied Titi (Callicebus moloch). in Phitheciidae
On following pages: 4. Olallas' Titi (Callicebus olallae); 5. San Martin Titi (Callicebus oenanthe); 6. Coppery Titi (Callicebus cupreus); 7. Red-crowned Titi (Callicebus discolon; 8. Ornate Titi (Callicebus ornatus); 9. Chestnut-bellied Titi (Callicebus caligatus); 10. Doubtful Titi (Callicebus dubius); 11. Stephen Nash's Titi (Callicebus stephennashi); 12. Caqueta Titi (Callicebus caquetensis);, 13. Ashy Titi (Callicebus cinerascens); 14. Hoffmanns's Titi (Callicebus hoffmannsi); 15. Lake Baptista Titi (Callicebus baptista); 16. Red-bellied Titi (Callicebus moloch).
On following pages: 4. Olallas' Titi (Callicebus olallae); 5. San Martin Titi (Callicebus oenanthe); 6. Coppery Titi (Callicebus cupreus); 7. Red-crowned Titi (Callicebus discolon; 8. Ornate Titi (Callicebus ornatus); 9. Chestnut-bellied Titi (Callicebus caligatus); 10. Doubtful Titi (Callicebus dubius); 11. Stephen Nash's Titi (Callicebus stephennashi); 12. Caqueta Titi (Callicebus caquetensis);, 13. Ashy Titi (Callicebus cinerascens); 14. Hoffmanns's Titi (Callicebus in Phitheciidae
On following pages: 4. Olallas' Titi (Callicebus olallae); 5. San Martin Titi (Callicebus oenanthe); 6. Coppery Titi (Callicebus cupreus); 7. Red-crowned Titi (Callicebus discolon; 8. Ornate Titi (Callicebus ornatus); 9. Chestnut-bellied Titi (Callicebus caligatus); 10. Doubtful Titi (Callicebus dubius); 11. Stephen Nash's Titi (Callicebus stephennashi); 12. Caqueta Titi (Callicebus caquetensis);, 13. Ashy Titi (Callicebus cinerascens); 14. Hoffmanns's Titi (Callicebus
On following pages: 5. Wright's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur wrightae); 6. Andohahela Sportive Lemur (Lepilemurfleuretae); 7. Mananara-Nord Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur hollandorum); 8. Seal's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur seall); 9. Masoala Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur scottorum); 10. Daraina Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur milanoii); 11. Ankarana Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur ankaranensis); 12. Sahafary Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur septentrionalis); 13. Gray's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur dorsalis); 14. Nosy Be Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur tymerlachsoni); 15. Mittermeier's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur mittermeieri); 16. Sahamalaza Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur sahamalazensis); 17. Anjiamangirana Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur grewcockorum); 18. Ambodimahabibo Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur otto); 19. Milne-Edwards's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur edwardsi); 20. Antafia Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur aeeclis); 21. Tsiombikibo Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur ahmansonorum); 22. Bemaraha Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur randrianasolol); 23. Red-tailed Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur ruficaudatus); 24. Zombitse Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur hubbardi); 25. Petter's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur petteri); 26. White-footed Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur leucopus). in Lepilemuridae
On following pages: 5. Wright's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur wrightae); 6. Andohahela Sportive Lemur (Lepilemurfleuretae); 7. Mananara-Nord Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur hollandorum); 8. Seal's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur seall); 9. Masoala Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur scottorum); 10. Daraina Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur milanoii); 11. Ankarana Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur ankaranensis); 12. Sahafary Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur septentrionalis); 13. Gray's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur dorsalis); 14. Nosy Be Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur tymerlachsoni); 15. Mittermeier's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur mittermeieri); 16. Sahamalaza Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur sahamalazensis); 17. Anjiamangirana Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur grewcockorum); 18. Ambodimahabibo Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur otto); 19. Milne-Edwards's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur edwardsi); 20. Antafia Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur aeeclis); 21. Tsiombikibo Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur ahmansonorum); 22. Bemaraha Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur randrianasolol); 23. Red-tailed Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur ruficaudatus); 24. Zombitse Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur hubbardi); 25. Petter's Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur petteri); 26. White-footed Sportive Lemur (Lepilemur leucopus).
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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.