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12 results for “European identity”
Non - invasive identication of individuals of European seabass Dicentrarchus labrax (short term)
<p>The precision fish farming concept has been widely investigated in research and is highly desirable in aquaculture because it creates opportunities for precisely controlling and monitoring fish cultivation processes and increasing fish welfare. The automatic identification of individual fish could be one of the keys to enabling individual fish treatment. In a previous study, we already demonstrated that the visible patterns on a fish’s body can be used for the non-invasive individual identification of fishes from the same species (with obvious skin patterns, such as salmonids) over long-term periods. The aim of this study was to verify the possibility of using fully-automatic non-invasive photo-identification of individual fish based on natural marks on the fish’s body without any obvious skin patterns. This approach is an alternative to stressful invasive tagging and marking techniques. Scale patterns on the body and operculum, as well as lateral line shapes, were used as discriminative features for the identification of individuals in a closed group of fish. We used the European seabass <em>Dicentrarchus labrax</em>. The identification method was tested on two separate short-term data sets (pattern variability test) and two long-term data sets (pattern stability test) for European seabass (300 individual fish). The accuracy of classification was 100% for both the short-term and long-term experiments. According to these results, the methods used for automatic non-invasive image-based individual-fish identification can also be used for fish species without obvious skin patterns.</p>
Fig. 2 in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 2. View on the environment around the Malaise traps in the Botanical Garden Jean Massart: A. MT1; B. MT2. © Alain Drumont.
Fig. 8 in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 8. Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) Male terminalia. A. Ventral view; B. Dorsal view. Scale 0.1 mm. © Patrick Grootaert.
Fig. 1. A in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 1. A. Location of the Jardin Jean Massart at the outskirts of Brussels. B. Red dot on the left is Malaise trap MT1 (West), on the right side MT2 (East).
Fig. 6 in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 6. Phenology of Chrysopilus asiliformis (red line) and C. cristatus (blue line) the dominant snipeflies at the Botanical Garden Jean Massart during 2015.
Fig. 5 in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 5. Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934. Female A. Tip of abdomen, dorsal view; B. Tip of abdomen, ventral view; C. Spermatheca; D. Palpus, proboscis and labella, with detail central tube of pseudotrachaea, lateral view; E. Labellae, ventral view. Scales 0.1 mm. © Patrick Grootaert.
Fig. 4 in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 4. Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934. Female: A. Antenna of left side; B. Antenna of right side of same specimen. Scale: 0.1 mm. © Patrick Grootaert.
FIGURE 1. A in Further studies in Viola Sect. Melanium (Violaceae). Identity and typification of Viola nana and V. henriquesii, two neglected European Atlantic taxa
FIGURE 1. A) Lectotype specimen of Viola nana (DC.) Le Jol. preserved in G-DC (G00209966!) and B) another Gay's specimen preserved in S (S14-21218!).
FIGURE 2. A in Further studies in Viola Sect. Melanium (Violaceae). Identity and typification of Viola nana and V. henriquesii, two neglected European Atlantic taxa
FIGURE 2. A) Lectotype of Viola henriquesii preserved in M (M0112802!) and B) syntype preserved in S (S14-17833!).
Fig. 7 in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 7. Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814), male habitus. © Camille Locatelli.
Fig. 3 in The Rhagionidae or Snipeflies of the Botanical Garden Jean Massart (Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium) with notes on the identity of the rare European species Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934 and Ptiolina obscura (Fallén, 1814) (Diptera: Rhagionidae)
Fig. 3. Archicera avarorum Szilády, 1934. Female habitus. © Patrick Grootaert.
Dataset Article 'European Identity among ethnic majority and ethnic minority youth: Understanding the role of the school curriculum'
<p>Dataset that is used to examine whether (or not) students who are confronted with a European and/or a multicultural dimension in their school curriculum, identify more strongly with a European identity.</p>
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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