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19 results for “Transmexican Volcanic Belt”
FIGURE 6. Populus luzae. Holotype, M. A in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 6. Populus luzae. Holotype, M. A. Muñiz-Castro, J. Padilla-Lepe and A. T. Nuño-Rubio 1150 (IBUG).
FIGURE 7. Populus guzmanantlensis. A. Holotype, R. Cuevas and L in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 7. Populus guzmanantlensis. A. Holotype, R. Cuevas and L. Guzmán 3224 (ZEA). B. An isotype (IBUG). C. A paratype, Cuevas & Guzmán 2930 (IBUG). D. A paratype, Cuevas & Guzmán 2925 (ZEA).
FIGURE 2. Populus luzae. A in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 2. Populus luzae. A. Bract, floral disk and capsule. B. Capsule with floral disk. C. Twig with developing infrutescence. D. Terminal twig with infrutescense. E. bract with pedicel. F. Seed with arilate coma. G. Developing infrutescence. H. Dehiscing infrutescence. I. Closed and open capsule. J. Close up to open capsule. K. Ovary with styles s and stigmas. L. Variation of leaf shape. A–L. Illustrations by Daniel Barba, from the holotype, except for L (leaves collected from the ground).
FIGURE 8 in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 8. Distribution of species of Populus in Jalisco, México. Populus simaroa is added for reference since it is considered morphologically related to P. guzmanantlensis (Dickmann & Kuzovkina 2014).
FIGURE 5. Populus luzae. A in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 5. Populus luzae. A. Male inflorescence at anthesis, with fully developed anthers. B–C. Male inflorescence after anthesis. D. Abaxial leaf surface. E. Variation of leaf shape and size, and immature infrutescences. F. Stems form a single individual and newly rootborne shoots. G. Dr. Luz María Villarreal de Puga† and M.Sc. Luz María González Villarreal, both from Universidad de Guadalajara, México. Rulers in cm. Photographs A–B by Jesús Padilla-Lepe, C–F by Miguel Muñiz-Castro, G by Luz María González Villareal.
FIGURE 4. Populus luzae. A–B. Ciliated female bracteoles. C–D in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 4. Populus luzae. A–B. Ciliated female bracteoles. C–D. Capsules and floral disks. Photographs, all from the holotype, by Miguel Muñiz-Castro.
FIGURE 3. Populus luzae. A–D in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 3. Populus luzae. A–D. Twigs with leaves and female inflorescences, ruler in cm. E. Twig with developing infrutescences. F. Twig with mature infrutescences with dehiscent capsules and cottony seeds getting out. Photographs A–D by Jesús Padilla-Lepe, E–F by Miguel Muñiz-Castro.
FIGURE 8–13. Cosmocerca acanthurum n in Cosmocerca acanthurum n. sp. (Nematoda: Cosmocercidae) in Pseudoeurycea leprosa and Chiropterotriton orculus from the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Central Mexico, with a checklist of the helminth parasites of plethodontid salamanders
FIGURE 8–13. Cosmocerca acanthurum n. sp. 8) Anterior end, ventral view. (9) Anterior end, mouth with three small V-shaped lips. (10) Detail of posterior end of male, ventral view. (11) Detail of rosette-like papillae. (12) Tip of tail trifurcate, posterior end of female. (13) Cuticular spines at the middle-level of tail of female, bifurcated.
FIGURE 2–7. Cosmocerca acanthurum n in Cosmocerca acanthurum n. sp. (Nematoda: Cosmocercidae) in Pseudoeurycea leprosa and Chiropterotriton orculus from the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Central Mexico, with a checklist of the helminth parasites of plethodontid salamanders
FIGURE 2–7. Cosmocerca acanthurum n. sp. (2) Male. (3) Female. (4) Excretory pore at level of oesophageal bulb, male. (5) Posterior end of male, lateral view. (6) Detail of posterior end of male, arragement of caudal papillae. (7) Posterior end of female. scale-bar: 0.1 mm.
FIGURE 1 in Cosmocerca acanthurum n. sp. (Nematoda: Cosmocercidae) in Pseudoeurycea leprosa and Chiropterotriton orculus from the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Central Mexico, with a checklist of the helminth parasites of plethodontid salamanders
FIGURE 1. Map of México showing the localities where plethodontid salamanders were sampled: Texcalyacac, Estado de México; Llano Grande, Estado de México; Tlaxco, Tlaxcala.
FIGURE 2. Tigridia azufresensis. A–B. Habit. C in A new species and endemism of Tigridia (Tigridieae, Iridaceae) in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Mexico
FIGURE 2. Tigridia azufresensis. A–B. Habit. C. Dissected flower (inner tepal sections: 1 = claw, 2 = blade, 3 = limb, 2 + 3 = lamina). D–E. Flower in frontal and lateral views. F. Style and stamens. G. Seeds. Illustrated by Ericka Belén Cortez Castro based on type material (G. Munguía-Lino et al. 921).
FIGURE 5 in A new species and endemism of Tigridia (Tigridieae, Iridaceae) in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Mexico
FIGURE 5. Endemics species of Tigridia to Transmexican Volcanic Belt. A. Tigridia flammea. B–C. Habitat of Tigridia flammea. D. Habitat of Tigridia gracielae. E. Tigridia gracielae. F. Tigridia matudae. G. Habitat of Tigridia matudae. H. Habitat of Tigridia venusta. I. Tigridia venusta.
FIGURE 4 in A new species and endemism of Tigridia (Tigridieae, Iridaceae) in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Mexico
FIGURE 4. Species of Violacea complex in Tigridia. A–B. Tigridia augusta. C–D. Tigridia dugesii. E–F. Tigridia durangensis. G–H. Tigridia mexicana subsp. lilacina. I–J. Tigridia mexicana subsp. mexicana. K–L. Tigridia mexicana subsp. passiflora. E–F. Photographs by J. González-Gallegos.
FIGURE 3 in A new species and endemism of Tigridia (Tigridieae, Iridaceae) in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Mexico
FIGURE 3. Distribution map of endemic species of Tigridia in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt. Biogeographical limit (black line), state limit (thick grey line).
Figure 3 from: Piña Páez C, Bonito GM, Guevara-Guerrero G, Castellano MA, Garibay-Orijel R, Trappe JM, Rámirez RP (2018) Description and distribution of Tuber incognitum sp. nov. and Tuber anniae in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt. MycoKeys 41: 17-27. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.41.28130
Figure 3 Most likely tree based on maximum likelihood phylogenetic inference showing the placement of Tuberincognitum within the Puberulum clade. Bootstrap values ≥ 70% are labelled above nodes. Nodes with posterior probabilities ≥ 99% are blacked. Holotype collections are labelled. The phylogeny is rooted with species belonging to the Maculatum clade. Scale bar corresponds to the mean number of nucleotides substitutions per site.
Figure 1 from: Piña Páez C, Bonito GM, Guevara-Guerrero G, Castellano MA, Garibay-Orijel R, Trappe JM, Rámirez RP (2018) Description and distribution of Tuber incognitum sp. nov. and Tuber anniae in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt. MycoKeys 41: 17-27. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.41.28130
Figure 1 Tuberincognitum (Holotype, OSC 150066). a Ascoma, surface and cross-section view bPeridium in cross-section c Light microscopy of spores in cross-sectional view, highlighting the spines and ornamentation d Light microscopy of spores in surface view, highlighting the surface and reticulum. Scale bars: 5 mm (a), 20 µm (b), 15 µm (c, d).
Figure 2 from: Piña Páez C, Bonito GM, Guevara-Guerrero G, Castellano MA, Garibay-Orijel R, Trappe JM, Rámirez RP (2018) Description and distribution of Tuber incognitum sp. nov. and Tuber anniae in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt. MycoKeys 41: 17-27. https://doi.org/10.3897/mycokeys.41.28130
Figure 2 Tuberanniae (OSC 157842). a Ascoma, surface and cross-section view bPeridium in cross-section c Light microscopy of spores in cross-sectional view, highlighting the spines and ornamentation d Light microscopy of spores in surface view, highlighting the surface and reticulum. Scale bars: 5 mm (a), 15 µm (b, c, d).
FIGURE 1 in Populus luzae (Salicaceae), a new species of white poplar endemic to the western Transmexican Volcanic Belt, in Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico
FIGURE 1. Populus luzae, Habit and bark detail. Illustrations by Daniel Barba.
FIGURE 1. Tigridia azufresensis. A. Habitat. B. Flowering plant. C. Plant with fruits. D in A new species and endemism of Tigridia (Tigridieae, Iridaceae) in the Transmexican Volcanic Belt, Mexico
FIGURE 1. Tigridia azufresensis. A. Habitat. B. Flowering plant. C. Plant with fruits. D. Flower in frontal view. E. Flower in lateral view with cauline leaf and spathe bracts. White arrows= basal leaf, red arrows = cauline leaf.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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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.