Find research datasets worth reusing
Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.
400
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.7.1
Dataset results
400 results for “Murina”
Figs 229–232. 229. Platynocera murina Blanchard, 1846 in New World genera of Galerucinae Latreille, 1802 (tribes Galerucini Latreille, 1802, Metacyclini Chapuis, 1875, and Luperini Gistel, 1848): an annotated list and identification key (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)
Figs 229–232. 229. Platynocera murina Blanchard, 1846, lateral view, showing clubbed antenna and tuberculate elytron. 230. Cochabamba chrysopleura (Harold), 1875, lateral view, showing silky golden setae on metathorax. 231. Deinocladus sp., anterior portion of body, dorsal view, showing subequal lengths of second and third antennomeres. 232. Androlyperus incisus Schaeffer, 1906, lateral view, showing elytral modification.
Figs 208–217. Male antennae. 208. Platynocera murina Blanchard, 1846. 209 in New World genera of Galerucinae Latreille, 1802 (tribes Galerucini Latreille, 1802, Metacyclini Chapuis, 1875, and Luperini Gistel, 1848): an annotated list and identification key (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)
Figs 208–217. Male antennae. 208. Platynocera murina Blanchard, 1846. 209. Cornubrotica dilaticornis (Baly, 1879). 210. Cerotoma arcuata (Olivier, 1791). 211. Eccoptopsis costaricensis Blake, 1966. 212. Metrobrotica geometrica (Erichson, 1847). 213. Pseudoluperus longulus (LeConte, 1857). 214. Metacoryna fulvicollis Jacoby, 1888. 215. Iucetima minor (Bechyné, 1954). 216. Oroetes flavicollis Jacoby, 1888. 217. Deinocladus sp.
Fig. 52 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 52. Occlusal views of right mandibular molar rows of the specimens illustrated in figure 50. Left: Abeomelomys sevia (clm1–3 5 5.8 mm). Middle: Pogonomelomys mayeri (clm1–3 5 6.8 mm). Right: Pogonomelomys bruijnii (clm1–3 5 7.5 mm).
Fig. 48 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 48. Reproduction of a map covering region of the Snow Mountains worked by the 1938–1939 Archbold Expedition (originally published in Archbold et al., 1942). Collection records extend from the valley of the Idenburg River at 50 m to the flanks of Mt. Wilhelmina (Gunung Trikora) at 4050 m. Eleven camps were established by expedition members throughout this interval; the physical settings of the camps along with their floristic environments are described by Archbold et al. (1942) and Brass (1941): 1, Bernhard camp, 50 m, collections were made between 50 and 100 m and at 400 m, June 1938 to April 1939; 2, 850-m camp, 4 km southwest of Bernard camp, March–April 1939; 3, 1200-m camp, 6 km southwest of Bernard camp, February–March 1939 (Sigi Subsidiary camp, 1500 m; February 1939); 4, 1800-m camp, 15 km southwest of Bernhard camp, January–February 1939; 5, 2150-m camp, 18 km southwest of Bernhard camp, January–February 1939; 6, Baliem River camp, 1600 m, December 1938; 7, 2200-m camp, Bele River camp, 18 km northeast of Lake Habbema, November–December, 1938; 8, 2800- m camp, 9 km northeast of Lake Habbema, October-November, 1938; 9, Lake Habbema camp, 3235 m, July–September, 1938; 10, 3560-m camp, 7 km northeast of Wilhelmina peak, August–September, 1938; 11, 3800-m camp, 2 km east of Wilhelmina peak; collecting was done between 3800 m and 4050 m, September, 1938. The holotype of Coccymys ruemmleri is from camp 9 at 3225 m. Other examples of C. ruemmleri are recorded from along the transect extending from camp 7 to camp 11, 2200 m to 4050 m (see gazetteer and fig. 49). The holotype of Brassomys albidens was also captured at camp 9, and the other five examples are from camp 8.
Fig. 45 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 45. Interior of primary beech (Nothofagus) forest at the Bele River camp, 2800 m, 9 km northeast of Lake Habbema. October–November 1938.
Fig. 43 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 43. Ratio diagram illustrating some proportional relationships in cranial and dental dimensions between samples of adult Coccymys and Brassomys. The standard is the sample of C. ruemmleri from Lake Habbema (N 5 15; includes the holotype) contrasted with three specimens of B. albidens from Lake Habbema and 9 km northeast of Lake Habbema (150531; 150541; and 150821, the holotype of albidens). Data are derived from values for mean, standard deviation, and sample size of variables listed in tables 3 and 7. For each measurement, the absolute value of the mean, and plus or minus two standard errors of the mean, were converted to logarithms. Next, the logarithm of the mean of the standard was subtracted from the logarithms of the mean, and plus or minus two standard errors, of the comparative sample. Measurements larger than the standard are thus represented by positive values, those smaller by negative values. The lines connect sample means, and the bracketing symbols represent ± 2 SE of the mean. A sample having the same proportions as the standard will be represented by mean values on a line parallel to that of the standard regardless of absolute size. Also, if values for the sample being compared with the standard are similar in absolute size, they will be close together on the diagram. If proportions between any of the measured dimensions are similar, the positions of their points relative to each other on the horizontal scale will be similar.
Fig. 44. The Bele River camp, 2800 m, 9 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 44. The Bele River camp, 2800 m, 9 km northeast of Lake Habbema on the northern slopes of the Snow Mountains. The camp ''was in heavily forested country consisting of parallel spur ridges and very narrow valleys or ravines, rising rapidly toward the highlands but not particularly difficult to get about. A clearing about fifty meters long and twenty meters wide was hewn out of the forest on the edge of a planted Pandanus grove. There being very little level ground, most of the tents were set up on platforms of saplings'' (Archbold et al., 1942: 263). The notation ''2800 m'' is on skin tags of five of the six known specimens of Brassomys albidens. October–November 1938.
Fig. 47. A in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 47. A view into the heart of heavily mossed open forest on a ridge at 3000 m above the Bele River camp at 2800 m. ''A deep, springy ground cover of matted roots and brownish hepatics developed on the narrow crests of the more prominent spurs above camp level, where the forest was stunted to a height of fifteen meters or less, and open in character, and the trunks and main branches of the distorted, thickstemmed trees were heavily blanketed and cushioned with both mosses and hepatics'' (Archbold et al. 1942: 264). October–November 1938.
Fig. 40. Leonard J in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 40. Leonard J. Brass at work at the 1200-meter camp (6 km southwest of Bernhard camp) on the northern slopes of the Snow Mountains in western New Guinea, February–March 1939.
Fig. 39 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 39. Altitudinal distribution of 1043 specimens representing 59 species of mammals obtained on the northern ramparts of Mt. Dayman during the Fourth Archbold Expedition to New Guinea in 1953. See figure 38 and text.
Fig. 51 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 51. Occlusal views of right maxillary molar rows. Left: Abeomelomys sevia (AMNH 192119; CLM1–3 5 5.8 mm) from the Okapa area, Purosa, Papua New Guinea. Middle: Pogonomelomys mayeri (AMNH 101962; CLM1–3 5 6.5 mm) from Kratke Range, Kassam, Papua New Guinea. Right: Pogonomelomys bruijnii (AMNH193306; CLM1–3 5 7.4 mm) from Eramboe, near Merauke, western New Guinea. Compare these toothrows and those in figure 52 with the molar rows of Coccymys ruemmleri and Brassomys albidens shown in figures 11 and 12.
Fig. 38 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 38. Reproduction of map covering region of Mt. Dayman worked by the Fourth Archbold Expedition to New Guinea, 1953 (originally published in Brass, 1956). The holotype of Coccymys kirrhos was captured at locality 4, the ''Top Camp,'' at 2230 m. This was the highest of six camps established along a transect anchored at Baiawa, Moi Biri Bay, and extending through the adjacent coastal plain on to the northern slopes of Mt. Dayman. The Cape Vogel Peninsula and Goodenough Island in the D'Entrecasteaux Archipelago were also surveyed during the same expedition, but our focus is on collections of mammals made along the transect from the coastal lowlands (beginning with camp 3) to near the summit of Mt. Dayman. The numbered camps below correspond to the numbered symbols on the map; the physical settings of the camps along with their floristic environments are reported by Brass (1956): 3, Baiawa, 30 m: May 6–11, September 7–9; 4, top camp, north slopes of Mt. Dayman, 2230 m, collections were made up to 2700 m, May 17 to June 19; 5, number 2 camp, north slopes of Mt. Dayman, 1550 m, June 20 to July 12; 6, number 3 camp ''Bottom Camp,'' north slopes of Mt. Dayman, 700 m, July 13–26; 7, Biniguni camp, Gwariu River, 200 m, July 27 to August 13; 8, Peria Creek, Kwagira River, 50 m, August 14 to September 6.
Fig. 36 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 36. ''Top Camp'' at 2230 m on Mt. Dayman, in a deep and sheltered grassy hollow on the western bank of the Atairo near its head. Slope in lower right is covered with grass and ferns, mossy (lower montane) tall forest (see fig. 27) edges the stream, and a shrubby ecotone separates grass from forest. The three specimens of C. kirrhos were trapped in the ''herbaceous forest margin,'' along the ''forest edge,'' and in ''grassland,'' respectively; whether near camp or elsewhere was not recorded, nevertheless the habitat around camp provides a visual appreciation of the kinds of places they were collected. May 17–June 19, 1953.
Fig. 33 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 33. Specimen scores representing two species of Coccymys projected on first and second components extracted from principal components analyses. Graph A: C. shawmayeri (N 5 9) from Mt. St. Mary (left-pointing filled triangle) and Bulldog Road (right-pointing filled triangle) compared with C. kirrhos (N 5 7) from Mt. Dayman (cross) and Dumae Creek in the Maneau Range (hollow triangle), Mt. Simpson (half-filled circle), Smith's Gap (left-pointing hollow triangle), and Bulldog Road (right-pointing hollow triangle). A filled pentagon identifies the holotype of shawmayeri, and an arrow points to score for holotype of kirrhos. Graph B: C. shawmayeri from Mt. St. Mary (left-pointing filled triangle) and Bulldog Road (right-pointing filled triangle) compared with C. kirrhos from Smith's Gap (left-pointing hollow triangle), and Bulldog Road (right-pointing hollow triangle). A filled pentagon identifies the holotype of shawmayeri. See table 18 for correlations and percent variance.
Fig. 30 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 30. Ratio diagram illustrating some proportional relationships in cranial and dental dimensions between samples of adult Coccymys. The standard is the type series of C. ruemmleri from Lake Habbema (N 5 15; includes the holotype), which is contrasted with the sample of C. kirrhos from Mt. Dayman (N 5 3; includes the holotype). Data are derived from values for mean, standard deviation, and sample size of variables listed in tables 4 and 6. For each measurement, the absolute value of the mean, and plus or minus two standard errors of the mean, were converted to logarithms. Next, the logarithm of the mean of the standard was subtracted from the logarithms of the mean, and plus or minus two standard errors, of the comparative sample. Measurements larger than the standard are thus represented by positive values, those smaller by negative values. The lines connect sample means, and the bracketing symbols represent ± 2 SE of the mean. A sample having the same proportions as the standard will be represented by mean values on a line parallel to that of the standard regardless of absolute size. Also, if values for the sample being compared with the standard are similar in absolute size, they will be close together on the diagram. If proportions between any of the measured dimensions are similar, the positions of their points relative to each other on the horizontal scale will be similar.
Fig. 28 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 28. Alpine tussock grassland in valley just below Lake Aunde bordered by subalpine (upper montane) forest down the valley. ''Alpine grassland, as original primary vegetation, occupied the mountain above the forest zone, and below that ground too wet or too cold for forest. At camp level, in the valley bottom down to 10,900 feet [3300 m], and up to variously 13,000 [3939 m] to 13,500 feet [4091 m] on open slopes, was tussock grassland. A short-grass community, already in evidence at camp level and below, replaced the tussock grasses at higher elevations'' (Brass, 1964: 188). June 8–29, 1959.
Fig. 26. Pengagl camp, 2770 m in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 26. Pengagl camp, 2770 m, east slopes of Mt. Wilhelm. This camp was ''in primary forest in general little disturbed except by exploitation for timber for house frames and garden fences, and bark for house walls, by the local people, and the rootings made by pigs of the Chimbu on easily accessible ground up to several hundred feet in altitude above our camp. … Camp was so closed in by forest that the only distant views were of alpine heights up the creek and a glimpse of mountains near Bundi Gap, on the Bismarck Range at the head of the Chimbu'' (Brass, 1964: 189–190). This is the lowest altitude at which Coccymys shawmayeri was taken on Mt. Wilhem. June 29 to July 31, 1959.
Fig. 23 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 23. Site of the mountain base camp at 3560 m situated in a sheltered pocket in a long, grassy, north-south valley, about 7 km northeast of the summit of Mt. Wilhelmina on the northern slopes of the Snow Mountains. ''The camp was on a long slope of landslip debris covered with grass tussocks. Generally, the slopes were considerably disturbed by slips and subsidences, and the soil peaty and immature'' (Archbold et al., 1942: 324). The camp was surrounded by ''high timbered ridges on both sides and a wet bottom in which were some open swamps to which innumerable slender grass tufts growing erect in the water gave the appearance of rice fields. Only one Libocedrus tree was seen after entering the valley. The limit of the conifers had been passed. The forests were getting lower, much cut by glades and the tops of nearby 3900 m. and 4000 m. peaks were without trees'' (p. 324). Specimens of Coccymys ruemmleri are from this altitude (see gazetteer). August–September 1938.
Fig. 22 in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 22. Open upper montane forest at 3300 m near Lake Habbema, dominated by Podocarpus papuanus and Libocedrus sp. and a Rhododendron forming much of the dense undergrowth. This vegetation was described as open subalpine forest by Brass (1941: 320) who noted that closed forest ''occupied but a small part of the wooded ridges in the Lake Habbema area. The prevailing tree communities of the sandstone ridges, which approached the open grasslands of the valleys and hollows in extent, were at best an open forest of smut-darkened Libocedrus and Podocarpus papuanus, and on basal slopes often no more than a low savanna stand of Libocedrus alone.'' July–September 1938.
Fig. 21. Lake Habbema, 3225 m in Systematic Reviews Of New Guinea Coccymys And ''Melomys'' Albidens (Muridae, Murinae) With Descriptions Of New Taxa
Fig. 21. Lake Habbema, 3225 m, with Mt. Wilhelmina in the background. Closed and open upper montane rain forest (''subalpine forest,'' Brass, 1941) covers the ridges; grassland dominates the basal slopes of the ridges, hollows, and glades in the forest, and broad valleys; marsh rings the lake. From the environs around Lake Habbema come the holotypes of Coccymys ruemmleri and Brassomys albidens. July– September 1938.
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.