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Fig. 2. A in Lizards, ticks and contributions to Australian parasitology: C. Michael Bull (1947-2016)
Fig. 2. A scanned image of the (a) first and (b) final datasheets in the 35-year study of ticks on sleepy lizards along the parapatric boundary at Bundey Bore/Mt Mary.
Fig. 1 in Lizards, ticks and contributions to Australian parasitology: C. Michael Bull (1947-2016)
Fig. 1. Photographs of the two tick species (Amblyomma limbatum and Bothriocroton hydrosauri), their host (Tiliqua rugosa) and a map indicating the approximate parapatric distribution of these two ticks (and additionally, Amblyomma albolimbatum), with the location of the long-term study site 'Bundey Bore/Mt Mary' circled. The parapatric distributions are taken from Smyth (1973).
FIGURE 2 in Massif Speciation Events in New Caledonian Lizards: Diversification in the Genus Marmorosphax (Scincidae) Tracks Isolation on the Island's Ultramafic Surfaces
FIGURE 2. Persistent high elevation cloud formation on northwest Massif Katépahié (adjacent to the Massif de Koniambo) during the dry season.
FIGURE 5 in Massif Speciation Events in New Caledonian Lizards: Diversification in the Genus Marmorosphax (Scincidae) Tracks Isolation on the Island's Ultramafic Surfaces
FIGURE 5. Phylogenetic relationships amongst the species and populations of Marmorosphax. Likelihood topology with UFboot and BPP Bayesian posterior probabilities shown respectively. UFboot equal to 100 and BPP equal to 1.0 are represented at nodes with black circles. The numbers in squares represent the four major groups of Marmorosphax and numbers present in circles represent groups for pairwise comparisons. – indicate nodes not recovered by both phylogenetic analyses.
Sex-dependent discrimination learning in lizards: a meta-analysis
<p>Raw data and R code used for analysis and to create plots</p>
Figure 2. A in Range extension and morphology of the Italian wall lizard, Podarcis siculus (Rafinesque-Schmaltz, 1810) (Squamata: Lacertidae), from Turkey
Figure 2. A general view of the habitats from (a) Atakum (Samsun) and (b) Gelibolu (Çanakkale), where the specimens of Podarcis siculus were found.
Figure 1 in The body size, age structure, and growth of Bosc's fringe-toed lizard, Acanthodactylus boskianus (Daudin, 1802)
Figure 1. Cross-sections (18 µm thick) at the diaphysis level of a phalange of juvenile (A) and male (B) Acanthodactylus boskianus. A) Four-year-old juvenile, 45.14 mm body length. Four LAGs were observed in the periosteal bone. B) Eight-yearold male, 79.86 mm body length. Eight LAGs were observed in the periosteal bone (arrow heads). Endosteal resorption and endosteal bone were present. Periphery (black arrow) was not regarded as a LAG (m.c. = marrow cavity, r.l. = reversal line, e.r. = endosteal resorption, e.b. = endosteal bone).
Figure 2. A in Altitudinal effects on the life history of the Anatolian lizard (Apathya cappadocica, Werner 1902) from southeastern Anatolia, Turkey
Figure 2. A) Cross-sections (18 µm) at the diaphysis level of a phalanx of Apathya cappadocica in Diyarbakır (SVL: 61.82; ♀); B) Apathya cappadocica in Şanlıurfa (SVL: 70.86; ♀). The LAGs are indicated by black arrows (m.c. = marrow cavity, e.b. = endosteal bone).
Figure 1 in Altitudinal effects on the life history of the Anatolian lizard (Apathya cappadocica, Werner 1902) from southeastern Anatolia, Turkey
Figure 1. Geographic distribution of Apathya cappadocica populations from different altitudes in southeastern Anatolia, Turkey.
Figure 3 in Altitudinal effects on the life history of the Anatolian lizard (Apathya cappadocica, Werner 1902) from southeastern Anatolia, Turkey
Figure 3. Mathematical relationship between SVL and age in females and males of Apathya cappadocica in Şanlıurfa.
Figure 4 in Ensemble distribution modeling of the Mesopotamian spiny-tailed lizard, Saara loricata (Blanford, 1874), in Iran: an insight into the impact of climate change
Figure 4. Overlay of Iranian Conservation Network with the habitat suitability map of the Mesopotamian spiny-tailed lizard.
Figure 3 in Ensemble distribution modeling of the Mesopotamian spiny-tailed lizard, Saara loricata (Blanford, 1874), in Iran: an insight into the impact of climate change
Figure 3. Model of habitat suitability for the species based on the present climatic data (A) and 2.6 (B) and 8.5 (C) scenarios of the CCSM for the future.
Figure 1 in Ensemble distribution modeling of the Mesopotamian spiny-tailed lizard, Saara loricata (Blanford, 1874), in Iran: an insight into the impact of climate change
Figure 1. The presence records (black dots) used for the development of a maximum entropy model for predicting the habitat suitability of the Mesopotamian spiny-tailed lizard.
Figure 1. A in First records of the Italian wall lizard, Podarcis siculus (Rafinesque-Schmaltz, 1810) (Squamata: Lacertidae) in Albania
Figure 1. A: Overview of the distribution of Podarcis siculus in Europe with the delimitation of the inset (B); B: New records of P. siculus (white stars) with topography and main water bodies in background; C: Italian wall lizard from Velipojë (photo by E. Mizsei).
Figure. The adult male of Podarcis lilfordi from Sa Dragonera, Mallorca (Balearic Islands), presenting a tail-like appendage in the left hind limb. in A case of limb regeneration in a wild adult Podarcis lilfordi lizard
Figure. The adult male of Podarcis lilfordi from Sa Dragonera, Mallorca (Balearic Islands), presenting a tail-like appendage in the left hind limb.
Figure 1 in Environmental predictors for the distribution of the Caspian green lizard, Lacerta strigata Eichwald, 1831, along elevational gradients of the Elburz Mountains in northern Iran
Figure 1. Map of Iran. Colors indicate elevation and dots indicate occurrence of the Caspian green lizard (Lacerta strigata). Dots show presence of records for the species. The square shows the locality of the occurrence near Shiraz.
Figure 1 in Modeling the potential geographic distribution of the poorly known Neotropical lizard Anotosaura vanzolinia Dixon, 1974 (Squamata, Gymnophthalmidae) in Northeast Brazil
Figure 1. Specimens of Anotosaura vanzolinia. Total view (A) and close-up of the head (B) of the specimen (43 mm SVL, CHBEZ 2925) collected in Tenente Laurentino Cruz, state of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil. (C) Specimen (ca. 52 mm SVL, MFCH 4399) from the new geographic record in Piauí State, Brazil. Photos A) and B) by Marcelo Kokubum; C) by Leonardo Ribeiro.
Figure 4 in Environmental predictors for the distribution of the Caspian green lizard, Lacerta strigata Eichwald, 1831, along elevational gradients of the Elburz Mountains in northern Iran
Figure 4. Response curves showing how the distribution of Lacerta strigata is affected by the environmental variables. Response curves were created using the GLM model. Dots are presences (at habitat suitability = 1) and absences (at habitat suitability = 0). Lacerta strigata was photographed in its natural habitat in the Elburz Mountains by Anooshe Kafash.
Figure 2 in Modeling the potential geographic distribution of the poorly known Neotropical lizard Anotosaura vanzolinia Dixon, 1974 (Squamata, Gymnophthalmidae) in Northeast Brazil
Figure 2. Known and potential distributions of Anotosaura vanzolinia in the Caatinga of Northeast Brazil: Bahia (BA), Alagoas (AL), Pernambuco (PE), Paraíba (PB), Rio Grande do Norte (RN), and Piauí (PI). See Table for explanation of the numbers. The area delimited in gray immediately above point 13 represents the Chapada do Araripe. Color scale indicates the environmental suitability predicted by the model, which ranges from 0 (blue) to 1 (red). The probability of occurrence of Anotosaura vanzolinia in two significant priority areas for the conservation are represented: A) Pedra Branca, Ceará State (high priority) and B) Pilão Arcado, Bahia and Piauí States (very high priority).
Figure 2. Cross-sections from A. danfordi phalanges. A in Age and growth in two populations of Danford's lizard, Anatololacerta danfordi (Günther, 1876), from the eastern Mediterranean
Figure 2. Cross-sections from A. danfordi phalanges. A) Female lizard with 3 hibernations and B) male lizard with 7 hibernations. e.b.: Endosteal bone, e.r.: endosteal resorption, m.c.: medullary cavity, p.: peripheral, white arrows: LAGs.
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
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.