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52 results for “cypress”
Bald cypress radiocarbon and dendrochronological data from trees located in the Altamaha Wildlife Management Area and on Sapelo Island, Georgia, USA
Ancient bald cypress trees buried under anoxic mud on the Altamaha Wildlife Management Area islands were sampled, prepared, radiocarbon dated, and the ringwidths measured for crossdating. Modern bald cypress samples were also obtained from Sapelo Island. Tree rings were measured using a Velmex and Measure J2X software and/or the ObjectJ extension of ImageJ. Measured radii were crossdated using visual dendrochronological methods and Cofecha software. Tree rings anchored to the present date back to 3161 B.C.E. and extend to 2016 C.E. In addition, the oldest two trees provide another 529 years of ringwidth data. This work was conducted under the National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Award: Human Adaptation to Long Term Environmental Change (Award #1834682). All samples are part of the accessioned collections of the University of Georgia Laboratory's of Archaeology.
Pond Cypress C-111 Basin, Everglades (FCE), South Florida Dendroisotope Data from 1970 to 2000
δ13C values were determined from cypress tree rings from two different study areas in South Florida. One site is located in the Southeastern Everglades Marsh, where pond cypress (Taxodium ascendens) was sampled from tree islands (annual tree rings from 1970 to 2000). Bald cypress (Taxodium distichum) trees were sampled at the other site, located along the Loxahatchee River in a coastal wetland (decadal tree rings from 1830 to 1990). The isotopic time series from both sites display different, location-specific information. The pond cypress isotopic time series has a positive correlation with the total amount of annual precipitation, while the bald cypress data from the Loxahatchee River study area had two different records dependent on the level of saltwater stress. In general, for terrestrial trees growing in a temperate environment, water stress causes an increase in water-use efficiency (WUE) resulting in a relative 13C enrichment. Yet, trees growing in wetland settings in some cases do not respond in the same manner. We propose a conceptual model based on changes in carbon assimilation and isotopic fractionation as controlled by differences in stomatal resistance (water stress) and mesophyll resistance (biochemical and nutrient related) to explain the isotopic records from both sites. With further work and a longer time series, our approach may be tested, and used to reconstruct change in hydroperiods further back in time, and potentially provide a baseline for wetland restoration.
MCU data in a Cypress 65 nm SRAM from heavy ions and protons collected at ground facilities
<p>The dataset contains the raw MCU data collected at ground facilities under heavy ion and proton irradiation in the scope or RADSAGA and RADNEXT project. The device under consideration is the CY62167GE30-45ZXI, a 65 nm commercial SRAM available from Infineon (formerly Cypress). Note that the internal ECC has been disabled for this data collection. More information on data collection are available through this paper (<a href="https://doi.org/10.1109/REDW51883.2020.9325822">10.1109/REDW51883.2020.9325822</a>). The MCU were determined through the procedure explained in these two papers (<a href="https://doi.org/10.1109/TNS.2014.2313742">10.1109/TNS.2014.2313742</a> and <a href="https://doi.org/10.1109/TNS.2015.2496874">10.1109/TNS.2015.2496874</a>).</p>
FIGURE 10 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 10. Stereo pairs of upper molars of Saskomomys lindsayorum from the Swift Current Creek locality. A: RSM P3450.1470, a left M1. B: RSM P3450.1471, a right M3. Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 7 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 7. Upper teeth of Saskomomys lindsayorum from Lac Pelletier, described by Storer (1990) as "Omomys sp.". A: LM1 (RSM P1899.1011, originally identified as M2). B: LM2 (RSM P1899.1010, originally identified as M1). C: LM3 (RSM P1899.1013). D: RM1 or M2 (RSM P1899.1015). E: LM2 (RSM P1899.1012). Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 9 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 9. Teeth from the Swift Current Creek locality described by Storer (1984) as Omomyidae. A-B: Teeth described as "Omomyidae sp. 1". A: Rm3 of Saskomomys lindsayorum (RSM P1654.343), holotype. B: Rm3 of Saskomomys lindsayorum (RSM P1654.344). C: Molar of artiodactyl originally described as RM3 of "Omomyidae sp. 2". Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 8 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 8. Lower teeth of Saskomomys lindsayorum from Lac Pelletier, described by Storer (1990) as "Omomys sp.". A: Lp3 (RSM P1899.1017) in occluso-buccal and lingual views. B: Lm1 (RSM P1899.1019). C: Lm1 (RSM P1899.1021, originally identified as m2). D: Lm2 (RSM P1899.1023). E: Rm2 (RSM P1899.1025). Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 5 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 5. Stereopair of RM1 (RSM P3450.1469) from Saskatchewan, assigned to Walshina mcgrewi. Maximum buccolingual dimension is 3.03 mm. Maximum mesiodistal dimension is 2.14 mm. Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 1 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 1. Map of study area. Black dots denote cities/towns. Red squares denote primary field localities. A: Swift Current Creek locality. B-C: Lac Pelletier main primate-bearing exposures.
FIGURE 3 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 3. Lower teeth of Trogolemur from Lac Pelletier, previously described by Storer (1990). A: Lp4 (RSM P1899.1001). B: Lm1 or m2 (RSM P1899.1002). C: Rm1 or m2 (RSM P1899.1003). Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 4 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 4. New lower third molars of Trogolemur from Swift Current Creek. A: Lm3, RSM P3450.1467. B: Rm3, RSM P3450.1468. Compare with m3s of Trogolemur myodes AMNH 12599 (Matthew, 1909, fig. 5), USNM 417355 (Emry, 1990, fig. 6D-F), and USNM 417356 (Emry, 1990, fig. 6A-C). Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 2 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 2. New upper molar of Trogolemur from the Swift Current Creek locality, with comparisons. A, E: New specimen of Trogolemur, a left M1, RSM P3450.1466. A: Photograph of RSM P3450.1466 on pin. E: Surface model of RSM P3450.1466 from µCT scan. This specimen was scanned at the Duke University Shared Materials Instrumentation Facility using a Nikon XTH 225 ST µCT scanner, with a voxel size of 0.018 mm, a voltage of 135 kV, an amperage of 107µa, and 2500 projections. A surface model was reconstructed in Avizo 8.0 (2013; FEI Visualization Sciences Group). B-D: Trogolemur leonardi from Lac Pelletier. B: RM2 (RSM P1899.1007, reversed image, originally labeled M1). C: RM3 (RSM P1899.1016, reversed image, originally labeled as M2). D: LM3 (RSM P1899.1014). F: Stereo pair of cast of Trogolemur myodes RM2-M3 (UM 31201, reversed image). Compare with USNM 417396, M1 of Trogolemur (Emry, 1990, fig. 6H). Scale bar is 1 mm long.
FIGURE 6 in New primates from the Eocene of Saskatchewan: Revision of the primates from the Cypress Hills Formation with description of new taxa
FIGURE 6. Macrotarsius cf. M. montanus from Lac Pelletier. A: Rm1 (RSM P1899.1009). B: Rp2? (RSM P1899.1008). Scale bar is 1 mm long.
Figure 7 in A story of becoming a horticultural threat, cypress jewel beetle Lamprodila festiva (Coleoptera, Buprestidae): analytical approach of its European escalation based on bibliographical sources
Figure 7. Separated (a) and aggregated (b) comparison of the distribution areas of the beetle and its major host plants based on von Raab-Straube's (2014) study.
Figure 5 in A story of becoming a horticultural threat, cypress jewel beetle Lamprodila festiva (Coleoptera, Buprestidae): analytical approach of its European escalation based on bibliographical sources
Figure 5. Seasonal activity of Lamprodila festiva as a function of Köppen-Geiger climate zones (Peel et al. 2007) based on the online observation records. The grey zones indicate the centre of seasonal flight activity (15 -15 percent intervals from the arithmetic mean of all observation records).
Figure 4 in A story of becoming a horticultural threat, cypress jewel beetle Lamprodila festiva (Coleoptera, Buprestidae): analytical approach of its European escalation based on bibliographical sources
Figure 4. Different European propagation zones of Lamprodila festiva and the main directions of their escalation
Figure 3 in A story of becoming a horticultural threat, cypress jewel beetle Lamprodila festiva (Coleoptera, Buprestidae): analytical approach of its European escalation based on bibliographical sources
Figure 3. Occurrence data, distribution, and the theoretical spreading of Lamprodila festiva in Europe based on the data of Table 1. Explanation: the hatched area represents the assumed distribution area in the given period.
Figure 2 in A story of becoming a horticultural threat, cypress jewel beetle Lamprodila festiva (Coleoptera, Buprestidae): analytical approach of its European escalation based on bibliographical sources
Figure 2. The distribution of the content of publications on Lamprodila festiva as a function of time.
Figure 1. A in A story of becoming a horticultural threat, cypress jewel beetle Lamprodila festiva (Coleoptera, Buprestidae): analytical approach of its European escalation based on bibliographical sources
Figure 1. A spherical coordinate system on Earth is used for calculating the propagation vectors (a). The projection method of the observation points around the hot points as the centres of the new reference coordinate system (b).
Figures Į–Į0. Marimatha adults. Į M. nigrofimbria ♂, 1.4 mi WSW Anthony, Marion Co., Florida 2 M. nigrofimbria ♀, Big Cypress Natute Preserve, Collier Co., Florida 3 M. squala ♂, Madera Canyon 4880', Santa Rita Mts., Santa Cruz Co., Arizona 4 M. squala ♀, Madera Canyon 4880', Santa Rita Mts., Santa Cruz Co., Arizona 5 M. quadrata ♂, Madera Canyon 3800', Santa Rita Mts., Pima Co., Arizona 6 M. quadrata ♀, Concan, Uvalde Co., Texas 7 M. tripuncta ♂, Fuchs Hammock near Homestead, Dade Co., Florida 8 M. tripuncta ♀, Fuchs Hammock near Homestead, Dade Co., Florida 9 M. piscimala ♂, Brown Canyon, Baboquivari Mts., Pima Co., Arizona Į0 M. piscimala ♀, Mission, Hidalgo Co., Texas. in Review of the North American species of Marimatha Walker with descriptions of three new species (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae, Eustrotiinae) and the description of Pseudomarimatha flava (Noctuinae, Elaphriini), a new genus and species confused with Marimatha
Figures Į–Į0. Marimatha adults. Į M. nigrofimbria ♂, 1.4 mi WSW Anthony, Marion Co., Florida 2 M. nigrofimbria ♀, Big Cypress Natute Preserve, Collier Co., Florida 3 M. squala ♂, Madera Canyon 4880', Santa Rita Mts., Santa Cruz Co., Arizona 4 M. squala ♀, Madera Canyon 4880', Santa Rita Mts., Santa Cruz Co., Arizona 5 M. quadrata ♂, Madera Canyon 3800', Santa Rita Mts., Pima Co., Arizona 6 M. quadrata ♀, Concan, Uvalde Co., Texas 7 M. tripuncta ♂, Fuchs Hammock near Homestead, Dade Co., Florida 8 M. tripuncta ♀, Fuchs Hammock near Homestead, Dade Co., Florida 9 M. piscimala ♂, Brown Canyon, Baboquivari Mts., Pima Co., Arizona Į0 M. piscimala ♀, Mission, Hidalgo Co., Texas.
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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)
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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.