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57 results for “ARGUS”
DATASET: De novo assembly and functional annotation of the heart + hemolymph transcriptome in the Caribbean spiny lobster Panulirus argus
<p>The spiny lobster <em>Panulirus argus</em> is an ecologically relevant species in shallow water coral reefs and target of the most lucrative fishery in the greater Caribbean region. This study reports, for the first time, the heart + hemolymph transcriptome of the Caribbean spiny lobster<em> Panulirus argus</em> assembled from short Illumina 150 bp PE raw reads. A total 80,152,094 raw reads were assembled using the Oyster River Protocol pipeline that aspires to become the standard protocol for <em>de novo</em> transcriptome assembly. The assembly resulted in a total of 254,773 transcripts. Functional gene annotation was conducted using the software package 'dammit' that also aspires to become the standard protocol for <em>de novo</em> transcriptome annotation. Lastly, gene enrichment analyses were conducted using the Gene Ontology (GO), KEGG pathway analyses (Kaas), and KOG (WebMGA) databases. This resource will be of utmost importance in future research aiming at exploring the effect of local and regional anthropogenic disturbances as well as global climate change on the molecular physiology of this overexploited species.</p>
Fig. 2 in New record of the steppe longhorn beetle species Phytoecia (Musaria) argus (G. F. Frölich, 1793) (Cerambycidae: Lamiinae) in Bulgaria
Fig. 2. Phytoecia argus (G. F. Frölich, 1793), Chepun Mts., 17.05.2019. A: male; B: female. Scale bar: 1 mm.
Fig. 9. Idiops argus Simon, 1889 in Taxonomic revision of the Neotropical spiders of the genus Idiops Perty, 1833 (Araneae, Idiopidae), with description of four new species
Fig. 9. Idiops argus Simon, 1889, ♀, genitalia, lectotype (MNHN 4169). A. Dorsal view. B. Frontal view. Scale bars = 1 mm.
Fig. 2 in Un ginandromorfo bilateral de Plebejus argus (Linnaeus, 1758) de Galicia (N.O. Península Ibérica). (Lepidoptera: Lycaenidae).
Fig. 2.- Aparato genital del ejemplar ginandromorfo de Plebejus argus (Prep. 2831 de la colección del autor). Con una flecha se señala la malformación en la parte distal del vinculum. Foto del autor.
Figs. 62–84. Antennae. 62. Aphelocerus sagittarius. 63. A. irroratus. 64. A. naevius. 65. A. triangulus. 66. A. extensivus. 67. A. humerus. 68. A. argus. 69. A. protenus. 70. A. arenatus. 71. A. patulus. 72. A. monteverde. 73. A. chondrus. 74. A. catie. 75. A. chiriqui. 76. A. immarginatus. 77. A. anticus. 78. A. yungas. 79. A. batesi. 80. A. bufustis. 81. A. acanthus. 82. A. sturnus. 83. A. myrmecoides. 84. A in Classification, Natural History, And Evolution Of The Genus Aphelocerus Kirsch (Coleoptera: Cleridae: Clerinae)
Figs. 62–84. Antennae. 62. Aphelocerus sagittarius. 63. A. irroratus. 64. A. naevius. 65. A. triangulus. 66. A. extensivus. 67. A. humerus. 68. A. argus. 69. A. protenus. 70. A. arenatus. 71. A. patulus. 72. A. monteverde. 73. A. chondrus. 74. A. catie. 75. A. chiriqui. 76. A. immarginatus. 77. A. anticus. 78. A. yungas. 79. A. batesi. 80. A. bufustis. 81. A. acanthus. 82. A. sturnus. 83. A. myrmecoides. 84. A. scutellaris.
Watching with Argus Eyes: Characterization of emotional and physiological responding in adults exposed to childhood maltreatment and/or recent adversity
<p><em>Background:</em><br> Exposure to adverse experiences is a well-established major risk factor for affective psychopathology. The vulnerability of deleterious sequelae is assumed in maladaptive processes of the defensive system, particularly in emotional processing. More specifically, childhood maltreatment has been suggested to be associated with the recruitment of specific and distinct defensive response profiles. To date it remains unclear whether these are specific or generalisable to recent adversity in adulthood.</p> <p><br> <em>Method:</em><br> This preregistered study aimed to investigate the impact of exposure to childhood and recent adversity on emotional processing in 685 healthy adults with the “Affective Startle Modulation” Paradigm (ASM).</p> <p><br> <em>Results:</em><br> First, we replicated higher trait anxiety and depression levels in individuals exposed to both types of adversity. Second, we observed blunted general skin conductance reactivity in individuals exposed to recent adversity. Third, individuals <em>exposed to childhood maltreatment</em> showed reduced, while individuals <em>exposed to recent adversity</em> showed increased discrimination between pictures of negative and neutral valence, compared to non-exposed individuals in SCR. No association between exposure to adversity and fear potentiated startle was observed. Furthermore, explorative analyses revealed moderate dimensional and categorical agreement between two childhood maltreatment questionnaires and provide insight into potential adversity-type specific effects.</p> <p><br> <em>Conclusion:</em><br> Our results support experience-dependent plasticity in sympathetic nervous system reactivity and suggest distinct response profiles in affective modulation in individuals exposed to early versus recent adversity. We emphasise the need to further explore distinct adversity profiles to further our understanding on specific psychophysiological profiles and their potential implication for prevention and intervention.</p>
Female lizards (Eremias argus) reverse Bergmann's rule across altitude
<p><span>The evolution of body size within and among species is predicted to be influenced by multifarious environmental factors. However, the specific drivers of body size variation have remained difficult to understand because of the wide range of proximate factors that covary with ectotherm body sizes across populations with varying local environmental conditions. Here, </span><span>we used female </span><span><em>Eremias</em> <em>argus</em></span> <span>lizards collected from different populations across their wide range in China and </span><span>constructed linear mixed models to assess how climatic conditions and/or available resources at different altitudes shape the geographical patterns of lizard body size across </span><span>altitude. Lizard populations showed significant differences in body size across altitudes. Furthermore, w</span><span>e found that climatic and seasonal changes along the altitudinal gradient also explained variations in body size among populations. Specifically, body size decreased with colder and drier environmental conditions at high altitudes, reversing Bergmann's rule. Limited resources at high altitudes, measured by the low vegetative index, may also constrain body size.</span><span> </span><span>Therefore, our study demonstrates that </span><span>multifarious</span><span> environmental factors could strongly influence the intraspecific variation in organisms' body size.</span></p>
Female lizards (Eremias argus) reverse Bergmann’s rule across altitude
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Mercury about to kill Argus
Mercury about to kill Argus, statue in marble after the original model from 1818 (A873). Thorvaldsens Museum (Copenhagen, Denmark). Made with Memento Beta (now ReMake) from AutoDesk. Once upon a time Jupiter had an affair with one of his wife Juno´s priestesses. When Juno found out, she punished the priestess by turning her into a heifer. and set a monster named Argus to guard her.Jupiter accordingly asked his son Mercury, the gods´flying messenger recognizable by his winged hat, to help set the priestess free. This was a difficult task, as Argus had eyes all over his body. Cunningly, Mercury offered to play his shepherd´s pipe for Argus, who was bored by his guard duty. Mercury played for such a long time that Argus finally grew tired and closed his many eyes. It is this exact moment that Mercury is about to take advantage of by killing Argus with his sword. For more updates, please follow @GeoffreyMarchal on Twitter. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
The Perceptual Experience of Argus II Users
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05285618. IPD Sharing: YES. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Computer-Assisted Rehabilitation Environment Training After Argus Retinal Prosthesis
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT03444961. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Argus® II Retinal Stimulation System Feasibility Protocol
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT00407602. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 5. Publications: 13.
FIGURE 11. Galathea argus n in Species of the genus Galathea Fabricius, 1793 (Crustacea, Decapoda, Galatheidae) from the Indian and Pacific Oceans, with descriptions of 92 new species
FIGURE 11. Galathea argus n. sp., holotype, ovigerous female, 3.7 mm, Western Australia (J55127). A, carapace and abdomen, dorsal view; B, thoracic sternites 3 and 4; C, left part of cephalothorax, ventral view, showing antennular and antennal peduncles, and anterior part of pterygostomian flap; D, ischium, merus and carpus of right Mxp3, lateral view; E, left P1, dorsal view; F, left P2, lateral view; G, left P3, lateral view; H, right P4, lateral view. Scale: A, E–H = 1 mm; B–D = 0.5 mm.
Bringing Back the Manchester Argus Coenonympha tullia ssp. davus (Fabricius 1777): Quantifying the habitat resource requirements to inform the successful reintroduction of a specialist peatland butterfly
<p>2021-30 has been designated the UN decade of ecosystem restoration. A landscape scale peatland restoration project is being undertaken on Chat Moss, Greater Manchester, UK, with conservation translocations an important component of this work. The Manchester Argus Coenonympha tullia ssp. davus, a specialist butterfly of lowland raised bogs in the northwest of England, UK is under threat due to severe habitat loss and degradation. A species reintroduction was planned for spring 2020. </p> <p>This study aimed to quantify the resource thresholds for C. tullia, in order to assess potential risks for the project. Thirteen peatland habitat patches with either recent historic or current C. tullia populations were surveyed for biotic and abiotic factors based on previous qualitative research on the species' requirements. </p> <p>Percentage cover of two habitat resources were found to be the strongest predictors in models of C. tullia presence: cross-leaved heath Erica tetralix and hair's-tail cotton-sedge Eriophorum vaginatum. </p> <p>Critical inflection points on logistic regression curves were used to make quantitative estimates of the minimum requirement of each resource for population survival and the near-optimum abundance of each resource. </p> <p>The results of this study improve our understanding of C. tullia's ecology and the restoration of peatlands for its reintroduction. Additionally, the method has wider utility for the quantitative assessment of habitat readiness before attempting species reintroductions.</p>
FIGURE. Entoloma argus: a. basidiospores; b, c. basidia; d. cheilocystidia (a, b, d, from LE F-312694, holotype; c, from LE F-315915). Scale bars 10 μm. Drawings by O. Morozova. in Four new species of Entoloma (Entolomataceae, Agaricomycetes) subgenera Cyanula and Claudopus from Vietnam and their phylogenetic position
FIGURE. Entoloma argus: a. basidiospores; b, c. basidia; d. cheilocystidia (a, b, d, from LE F-312694, holotype; c, from LE F-315915). Scale bars 10 μm. Drawings by O. Morozova.
FIGURE. Entoloma argus: a–c. basidiocarps; d. basidiospores; e. cheilocystidia; f. pileipellis (a, d–f, from LE F-312694, holotype; b–c, from LE F-315915). Scale bars a–c 1 cm, d–f 10 μm. Photos by O. Morozova. in Four new species of Entoloma (Entolomataceae, Agaricomycetes) subgenera Cyanula and Claudopus from Vietnam and their phylogenetic position
FIGURE. Entoloma argus: a–c. basidiocarps; d. basidiospores; e. cheilocystidia; f. pileipellis (a, d–f, from LE F-312694, holotype; b–c, from LE F-315915). Scale bars a–c 1 cm, d–f 10 μm. Photos by O. Morozova.
FIGURE 1 in First records of Scatophagus argus (Linnaeus, 1766) and Siganus javus (Linnaeus, 1766) from the Red Sea
FIGURE 1. (A) Scatophagus argus, 103 mm TL and (B) Siganus javus, 350 mm TL. Both collected from the Red Sea coast of the Republic of Yemen.
FIGURE 11 in Systematic revision of the genus Calligrapha Chevrolat (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae, Chrysomelinae) in Central America: The group of Calligrapha argus Stål
FIGURE 11. Phenotypic variation in Calligrapha anabelae sp. nov. Top row (from left to right): Holotype (MfN), Paratype 1 (MfN) and Paratype 3 (NHM); bottom row (from left to right): Paratype 2 (MfN), Paratype 5 (NHM) and Paratype 4 (NHM).
FIGURE 12 in Systematic revision of the genus Calligrapha Chevrolat (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae, Chrysomelinae) in Central America: The group of Calligrapha argus Stål
FIGURE 12. Dorsal and lateral habitus of the Lectotype of Calligrapha aeneopicta Stål (a), Neotype of C. elegantula Jacoby (b), Lectotype of C. sylvia Stål (c), Lectotype of C. diversa Stål (d), and Holotype of C. simillima Stål (e). Scale bar = 5.0 mm.
FIGURE 3 in Systematic revision of the genus Calligrapha Chevrolat (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae, Chrysomelinae) in Central America: The group of Calligrapha argus Stål
FIGURE 3. Dorsal and lateral habitus of Holotype of Calligrapha consputa Stål (a), Lectotype of C. geographica ssp. geographica Stål (b), Lectotype of C. geographica ssp. famularis Stål (c), and Lectotype of C. multipustulata Stål (d). Scale bar = 5.0 mm.
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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OpenNeuro
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