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22 results for “Southern Coastal Plain”
Fig. 2 in Houseflies speaking for the conservation of natural areas: a broad sampling of Muscidae (Diptera) on coastal plains of the Pampa biome, Southern Brazil
Fig. 2. Sample coverage curves based on the number of individuals of Muscidae per region in the Coastal Plain (CPPB) of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The grey shaded area represents the confidence intervals. (a) region 1; (b) region 2; (c) region 3; (d) region 4; (e) region 5; (f) CPPB total.
Fig. 3 in Houseflies speaking for the conservation of natural areas: a broad sampling of Muscidae (Diptera) on coastal plains of the Pampa biome, Southern Brazil
Fig. 3. Compositional differences between Muscidae (Insecta, Diptera) assemblages of all five regions of the Coastal Plain of Pampa Biome (Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil) shown by the unweighted pair-group method using arithmetic averages (UPGMA) cluster analysis.
Figure 7 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA
Figure 7. Number of shared and unique bee species captured by bowl and net in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub habitats in 2011 and 2012 (A). Number of bee species captured per genus in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub habitats in 2011 and 2012 (B).
Figure 5 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA
Figure 5. Total number of bees captured by bowl and net in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub across the season in 2011 and 2012.
Figure 3 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA
Figure 3. Scrub bee bowl transect: New Haven County, Guilford, Connecticut, 41.2696°N, -72.6616°W: Coastal scrub, transect orientation NNW-SSW (image taken 14 April 2012).
Figure 2 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA
Figure 2. Beach bee bowl transect: New Haven County, Guilford, Connecticut, 41.2666°N, -72.6593°W: Beach and dunes, transect orientation NNW-SSW (image taken 8 July 2012).
Figure 6 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA
Figure 6. Total number of Lasioglossum ephialtum, L. marinum, L. oblongum, Augochlorella aurata, Ceratina dupla, and Osmia pumila captured by bowl and net in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub across the season in 2011 and 2012.
Data from: Leaching potential of phosphite fertilizer in sandy soils of the Southern Coastal Plain, USA
<p>This is digital research data corresponding to a published manuscript, <em>Leaching potential of phosphite fertilizer in sandy soils of the southern coastal plain, USA. </em>Environments 2021, 8, 126, https://doi.org/10.3390/environments8110126</p> <p>Novel biotechnology on transgenic plants capable of metabolizing phosphite (Phi), a reduced form of P, could improve the effectiveness of P fertilizers and reduce the P footprint in agriculture with the benefit of suppressing weed growth. However, potassium Phi (K-Phi) salts used as fertilizer are highly soluble in water. At the same time, sandy soils of the Southern Coastal Plain are vulnerable to leaching losses resulting from long-term Pi fertilizer application. We performed a replicated leaching trial using five soil materials that included three surface and two subsurface layers from cultivated topsoil (Ap horizon) with contrasting Phi and Pi sorption capacities. Each soil received three treatments K-Phi at rates 0 (control), 24, and 49 kg P ha−1 and leached twice with de-ionized water. All K-Phi-treated soils leached Phi except for the controls.</p>
Subspecies and Distribution. D. m. merriami Mearns, 1890 — SW USA and NW Mexico (desert regions from N Nevada and extreme SW Utah, through SE California and SW Arizona, to NE Baja California and Sonora). D. m. ambiguus Merriam, 1890 — SW USA and NW Mexico (N portion of the Chihuahuan Desert from NC New Mexico and W Texas, through E Chihuahua and Coahuila, to NE Durango, N Zacatecas, and C Nuevo Leon). D. m. annulus Huey, 1951 — NW Mexico (coastal plains of the Gulf of California, SE Baja California). D. m. arenivagus Elliot, 1904 — SW USA and NW Mexico (S Mojave Desert of SC California and E of Sierra Juarez and Sierra San Pedro Martir to C Baja California). D. m. atronasus Merriam, 1894 — NC Mexico (southern portion of the Chihuahuan Desert from EC Zacatecas, SE Coahuila, and SW Nuevo Leon to Aguascalientes and San Luis Potosi). D. m. brunensis Huey, 1951 — NW Mexico (Gulf of California coast of NE Baja California Sur). D. m. collinus Lidicker, 1960 — SW USA (San Felipe, Earthquake, La Puerta, and Aguanga valleys of SW California). D. m. frenatus Bole, 1936 — SW USA (SW Utah and NW Arizona). D. m. insularis Merriam, 1907 — NW Mexico (San José I, Gulf of California, Baja California Sur). D. m. margaritae Merriam, 1907 — NW Mexico (Santa Margarita I, Baja California Sur). D. m. mayensis Goldman, 1928 — NW Mexico (Gulf of California coastal plains of S Sonora and N Sinaloa). D. m. melanurus Merriam, 1893 — NW Mexico (Magdalena Plains and Cape Region of S Baja California Sur). D. m. mitchelli Mearns, 1897 — NW Mexico (Tiburon I, Gulf of California, Sonora). D. m. olivaceus Swarth, 1929 — SW USA and NW Mexico (transitional zone between the Sonoran Desert of SE Arizona and NE Sonora, and the Chihuahuan Desert of SW New Mexico and NW Chihuahua). D. m. parvus Rhoads, 1894 — SW USA (San Bernardino and San Jacinto valleys of SW California). D. m. platycephalus Merriam, 1907 — NW Mexico (Pacific slope S of the Sierra San Pedro Martir, S Baja California to the Vizcaino Desert of N Baja California Sur). D. m. quintinensis Huey, 1951 — NW Mexico (San Quintin Plain, Pacific coast of NW Baja California). D. m. trinidadensis Huey, 1951 — SW USA and NW Mexico (S California and N Baja California). D. m. vulcani Benson, 1934 — SW USA (disjunct and restricted distribution in Toroweap Valley, NW Arizona). in Heteromyidae
Subspecies and Distribution. D. m. merriami Mearns, 1890 — SW USA and NW Mexico (desert regions from N Nevada and extreme SW Utah, through SE California and SW Arizona, to NE Baja California and Sonora). D. m. ambiguus Merriam, 1890 — SW USA and NW Mexico (N portion of the Chihuahuan Desert from NC New Mexico and W Texas, through E Chihuahua and Coahuila, to NE Durango, N Zacatecas, and C Nuevo Leon). D. m. annulus Huey, 1951 — NW Mexico (coastal plains of the Gulf of California, SE Baja California). D. m. arenivagus Elliot, 1904 — SW USA and NW Mexico (S Mojave Desert of SC California and E of Sierra Juarez and Sierra San Pedro Martir to C Baja California). D. m. atronasus Merriam, 1894 — NC Mexico (southern portion of the Chihuahuan Desert from EC Zacatecas, SE Coahuila, and SW Nuevo Leon to Aguascalientes and San Luis Potosi). D. m. brunensis Huey, 1951 — NW Mexico (Gulf of California coast of NE Baja California Sur). D. m. collinus Lidicker, 1960 — SW USA (San Felipe, Earthquake, La Puerta, and Aguanga valleys of SW California). D. m. frenatus Bole, 1936 — SW USA (SW Utah and NW Arizona). D. m. insularis Merriam, 1907 — NW Mexico (San José I, Gulf of California, Baja California Sur). D. m. margaritae Merriam, 1907 — NW Mexico (Santa Margarita I, Baja California Sur). D. m. mayensis Goldman, 1928 — NW Mexico (Gulf of California coastal plains of S Sonora and N Sinaloa). D. m. melanurus Merriam, 1893 — NW Mexico (Magdalena Plains and Cape Region of S Baja California Sur). D. m. mitchelli Mearns, 1897 — NW Mexico (Tiburon I, Gulf of California, Sonora). D. m. olivaceus Swarth, 1929 — SW USA and NW Mexico (transitional zone between the Sonoran Desert of SE Arizona and NE Sonora, and the Chihuahuan Desert of SW New Mexico and NW Chihuahua). D. m. parvus Rhoads, 1894 — SW USA (San Bernardino and San Jacinto valleys of SW California). D. m. platycephalus Merriam, 1907 — NW Mexico (Pacific slope S of the Sierra San Pedro Martir, S Baja California to the Vizcaino Desert of N Baja California Sur). D. m. quintinensis Huey, 1951 — NW Mexico (San Quintin Plain, Pacific coast of NW Baja California). D. m. trinidadensis Huey, 1951 — SW USA and NW Mexico (S California and N Baja California). D. m. vulcani Benson, 1934 — SW USA (disjunct and restricted distribution in Toroweap Valley, NW Arizona).
Figures 10–13 in Six freshwater microturbellarian species (Platyhelminthes) in permanent wetlands of the Coastal Plain of southern Brazil: new records, abundance, and distribution
Figures 10–13. Photographs of specimens in vivo after squeeze preparation (10, 12) and diagrammatic reconstructions (11, 13) in dorsal view of species of Dalytyphloplanida recorded for the Coastal Plain of southern Brazil. 10, 11. Baicalellia evelinae. 12, 13. Gieysztoria chiqchi. Details of the penis stylet are shown in 11B and 13B.
Figures 8, 9 in Six freshwater microturbellarian species (Platyhelminthes) in permanent wetlands of the Coastal Plain of southern Brazil: new records, abundance, and distribution
Figures 8, 9. Photograph of specimen in vivo after squeeze preparation (8) and diagrammatic reconstruction (9) in dorsal view of Stenostomum hemisphericum recorded for the Coastal Plain of southern Brazil.
Figures 2–7 in Six freshwater microturbellarian species (Platyhelminthes) in permanent wetlands of the Coastal Plain of southern Brazil: new records, abundance, and distribution
Figures 2–7. Photographs of specimens in vivo after squeeze preparation (2, 4, 6) and diagrammatic reconstructions in dorsal view (3, 5, 7) of species of Catenula recorded in the Coastal Plain of southern Brazil. 2, 3. Catenula evelinae. 4, 5. C. leuca. 6, 7. C. turgida. Scale bars = 100 µm.
Figure 1 in Six freshwater microturbellarian species (Platyhelminthes) in permanent wetlands of the Coastal Plain of southern Brazil: new records, abundance, and distribution
Figure 1. Study areas in the Coastal Plain of the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul (white area): Terra de Areia (1 = 29°29'05" S, 049°52'21" W), Osório (2 = 29°53'20" S, 050°08'09" W, and 3 = 29°52'02" S, 050°05'16" W), Tramandaí (4 = 30°05'09" S, 050°10'24" W), and Capivari do Sul (5 = 30°10'22" S, 050°23'10" W).
FIGURE 4 in A new species of Eriocaulon and an annotated checklist of Eriocaulaceae from the Coastal Plain grasslands of Southern Brazil
FIGURE 4. Distribution map of Eriocaulon itapevense, showing the known locations where the species occurs in Southern Brazil.
FIGURE 3 in A new species of Eriocaulon and an annotated checklist of Eriocaulaceae from the Coastal Plain grasslands of Southern Brazil
FIGURE 3. Seeds of Eriocaulon itapevense. A) Seed in light microscope. B–D) Seed in SEM microscope. B) Seed as released from the fruit. C–D) Seed after wetting and redrying. D) Detail of the seed surface, showing single cell delimitation (red). E) Single cell illustration, showing primary projections (a), secondary projections (b), remains of the unthickened anticlinal wall (c) and of the periclinal wall (d). Scale: A–C) 100 μm; D) 20 μm.
FIGURE 5 in A new species of Eriocaulon and an annotated checklist of Eriocaulaceae from the Coastal Plain grasslands of Southern Brazil
FIGURE 5. Development of the capitulum after the rupture of the spathe in Eriocaulon itapevense. A–B) Capitulum emerging from the spathe. C) Immature capitulum. D) Newly developed capitulum. Images by Cassio Rabuske da Silva.
FIGURE 2. Eriocaulon itapevense. A in A new species of Eriocaulon and an annotated checklist of Eriocaulaceae from the Coastal Plain grasslands of Southern Brazil
FIGURE 2. Eriocaulon itapevense. A) Habit. B) Detail of the leaves. C–D) Capitulum. C) Top view of the capitulum. D) Lateral view of the capitulum. Images by Cassio Rabuske da Silva.
FIGURE 1. Eriocaulon itapevense. A in A new species of Eriocaulon and an annotated checklist of Eriocaulaceae from the Coastal Plain grasslands of Southern Brazil
FIGURE 1. Eriocaulon itapevense. A) Habit. B) Spathe showing the lateral slit, after rupture by the growing capitulum. C) Capitulum. D) Receptacle surrounded by involucral bracts. E) Involucral bract. F) Floral bract. G) Sepal. H) Median petal of the pistillate flower. I) Lateral petal of the pistillate flower. J) Gynoecium. C.Rabuske, C.C.Alff & C.R.M.Reis 54 (ICN 195207). Drawings by Anelise Scherer.
Data from: Leaching potential of phosphite fertilizer in sandy soils of the Southern Coastal Plain, USA
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Fig. 5 in Houseflies speaking for the conservation of natural areas: a broad sampling of Muscidae (Diptera) on coastal plains of the Pampa biome, Southern Brazil
Fig. 5. Graphical representation of proportional richness (a) and abundance (b) by the guild in the five regions of Coastal Plain of Pampa Biome (Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil). SS, saprophagous larvae and saprophagic/hematophagous adults; SPS, facultative predators/parasitic larvae and saprophagous adults; OS, predatory larvae and saprophagous adults; PP, predatory larvae and adults.
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