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14 results for “Eidolon”
Fig. 3. Cytochrome c oxidase subunit I in Analysis of COI gene, prevalence, and intensity of the bat fly Cyclopodia greeffi on roosting straw-coloured fruit bat Eidolon helvum in Southwest Nigeria
Fig. 3. Cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI) gene sequence phylogeny showing the relationship between Cyclopodia greeffi and other species of the same and different genera. Values obtained from Bayesian posterior are presented as supports at the nodes. BI – Bayesian posterior probability value.
Fig. 2. Cyclopodia greeffi. a in Analysis of COI gene, prevalence, and intensity of the bat fly Cyclopodia greeffi on roosting straw-coloured fruit bat Eidolon helvum in Southwest Nigeria
Fig. 2. Cyclopodia greeffi. a. Thorax, dorsal: ctenidia with thick blunt teeth. b, c, d. Abdomen ventral: b. sternite 1–2 bearing ctenidium, with about 40–44 blunt teeth; c. male, claspers long and slender, pigmented at the apex, fifth sternite with 8 spines; d. female, truncate abdomen, sternite with two curved rows of spine.
Fig. 6 in Analysis of COI gene, prevalence, and intensity of the bat fly Cyclopodia greeffi on roosting straw-coloured fruit bat Eidolon helvum in Southwest Nigeria
Fig. 6. Regression distribution plot of Cyclopodia greeffi infestation intensity on Eidolon helvum weight for both sexes and seasons.
Fig. 1. a, b, c. C in Analysis of COI gene, prevalence, and intensity of the bat fly Cyclopodia greeffi on roosting straw-coloured fruit bat Eidolon helvum in Southwest Nigeria
Fig. 1. a, b, c. C. greeffi parasites on the straw-coloured fruit bat Eidolon helvum. a. fur around the right side of shoulder and neck region; b. ventral side of the wing (patagium) region below the right forearm; c. ventral side of the abdominal region. Arrows are pointing to the location of the bat flies.
Fig. 5 in Analysis of COI gene, prevalence, and intensity of the bat fly Cyclopodia greeffi on roosting straw-coloured fruit bat Eidolon helvum in Southwest Nigeria
Fig. 5. Density distribution plot of intensity of infestation of Cyclopodia greeffi on Eidolon helvum showing seasonal bimodal distribution.
Fig. 4 in Analysis of COI gene, prevalence, and intensity of the bat fly Cyclopodia greeffi on roosting straw-coloured fruit bat Eidolon helvum in Southwest Nigeria
Fig. 4. Density distribution plot of intensity of Cyclopodia greeffi infestation on Eidolon helvum for sexes and seasons.
Figure 2. Male genitalia. a–c Oropuella eidolon n in OROPUELLA, A NEW GENUS OF ORTHOCLADIINAE FROM THE WESTERN NEARCTIC Abstract
Figure 2. Male genitalia. a–c Oropuella eidolon n. sp.: a) anal point and gonopods; b) left gonopod in dorsal view, right gonopod in ventral view; c) sternapodeme and phallapodemes. d–f) Oropuella pallida n. sp.: d) anal point and gonopods; e) left gonopod in dorsal view, right gonopod in ventral view; f) sternapodeme and phallapodemes. Only significant setae illustrated; scale bars = 100 μm.
Data from: Bat trait, genetic and pathogen data from large-scale investigations of African fruit bats (Eidolon helvum)
Bats, including African straw-coloured fruit bats (Eidolon helvum), have been highlighted as reservoirs of many recently emerged zoonotic viruses. This common, widespread and ecologically important species was the focus of longitudinal and continent-wide studies of the epidemiological and ecology of Lagos bat virus, henipaviruses and Achimota viruses. Here we present a spatial, morphological, demographic, genetic and serological dataset encompassing 2827 bats from nine countries over an 8-year period. Genetic data comprises cytochrome b mitochondrial sequences (n=608) and microsatellite genotypes from 18 loci (n=544). Tooth-cementum analyses (n=316) provide rare age-specific serologic data for a lyssavirus, a henipavirus and two rubulaviruses. This dataset contributes a substantial volume of data on the ecology of E. helvum and its viruses and will be valuable for a wide range of studies, including viral transmission dynamic modelling in age-structured populations, investigation of seasonal reproductive asynchrony in wide-ranging species, ecological niche modelling, inference of island colonisation history, exploration of relationships between island and body size, and various spatial analyses of demographic, morphometric or serological data.
FIG. 1 in Reconstructing the genomic diversity of a widespread Sub-Saharan bat (Pteropodidae: Eidolon helvum) using archival museum collections
FIG. 1. The range of E. helvum in green and E. dupreanum in brown across Sub-Saharan Africa and Madagascar. Sampling locations from Peel et al. (2013) depicted by white diamonds and samples collected from the American Museum of Natural History depicted by orange circles
FIG. 4. Admixture plots for 1−9 in Reconstructing the genomic diversity of a widespread Sub-Saharan bat (Pteropodidae: Eidolon helvum) using archival museum collections
FIG. 4. Admixture plots for 1−9 populations (K). Abbreviations: ND: no data, Lib: Liberia, IC: Ivory Coast, Cam: Cameroon, EG: São Tomé and Príncipe, Gab: Gabon, DRC – Democratic Republic of Congo, Sud: Sudan, Uga: Uganda, Mad: Madagascar
FIG. 2. A in Reconstructing the genomic diversity of a widespread Sub-Saharan bat (Pteropodidae: Eidolon helvum) using archival museum collections
FIG. 2. A — The Elevation Hypothesis: The Mambila Mountains in the west and the Ethiopian highlands/Katanga Plateau act as barriers to gene flow across the range of E. helvum; B — The River Basin Hypothesis: The Niger River, Congo River, Nile River, and Zambezi River act as rufugia for populations and limit gene flow across the range of E. helvum; C — The Panmixia Hypothesis: E. helvum mates randomly across the range with no limits to gene flow
Data from: Bat trait, genetic and pathogen data from large-scale investigations of African fruit bats (Eidolon helvum)
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FIG. 5 in Reconstructing the genomic diversity of a widespread Sub-Saharan bat (Pteropodidae: Eidolon helvum) using archival museum collections
FIG. 5. Genotypes corresponding to Admixture plot at K = 9
FIG. 3. Graph indicating the appropriate K in Reconstructing the genomic diversity of a widespread Sub-Saharan bat (Pteropodidae: Eidolon helvum) using archival museum collections
FIG. 3. Graph indicating the appropriate K value where CV error is lowest from Admixture
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