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24 results for “osaka”
Fig. 4 in Ephemeral Occurrence of the Echiuran Listriolobus brevirostris (Annelida: Echiura) in Osaka Bay between 1995 and 2002; a New Record for Japan, Probably Resulting from Human-mediated Introduction
Fig. 4. Relationship between trunk length and proboscis length in 52 fixed specimens of Listriolobus brevirostris, collected from Osaka Bay in 1999 (NSMT-Ec 164 to 183).
Fig. 3 in Ephemeral Occurrence of the Echiuran Listriolobus brevirostris (Annelida: Echiura) in Osaka Bay between 1995 and 2002; a New Record for Japan, Probably Resulting from Human-mediated Introduction
Fig. 3. Internal morphology (dorsal view) of Listriolobus brevirostris from Osaka Bay, collected off Kobe on 26 November 2001 (NSMT-Ec 186). A, anterior end of trunk; B, posterior end of trunk (ventral vessel undetectable due to deterioration). Abbreviations: al, alimentary canal; av, anal vesicle; dv, dorsal vessel; gd, gonoduct; gl, gonostomal lip; im, interbasal muscle; nv, neurointestinal vessel; rc, rectal caecum; re, rectum; rv, ring vessel; tb, terminal bulb; vn, ventral nerve cord: vs, ventral seta; vv, ventral vessel. Scale bars: 1 mm.
Fig. 5 in Ephemeral Occurrence of the Echiuran Listriolobus brevirostris (Annelida: Echiura) in Osaka Bay between 1995 and 2002; a New Record for Japan, Probably Resulting from Human-mediated Introduction
Fig. 5. Seasonal changes in trunk length of Listriolobus brevirostris from Osaka Bay in 1999. Solid bars indicate mature specimen(s), dotted lines, measurements from live specimens, and double-headed arrow of dotted line, the length range in live specimens (see text).
Groundwater level change data set and SAR analysis data set from the end of 2016 to the end of 2020 in the Osaka Plain and Kyoto Basin, Japan
<p>The .dat file contains data on groundwater level changes. Groundwater level data is hourly, and each line contains data for one day (24 hours). The name of the .dat files consists of the name of the groundwater level station and the observation period. Datasets that include raw in the name contain the respective date in the first column.</p> <p>Source: Water information System, Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, 2017-2020. Groundwater level search results, http://www1.river.go.jp/ (accessed on 20 October 2021) [Translated from Japanese.] (In Japanese).</p> <p>SLC data for InSAR analysis can be obtained by running the .py file in python. python files are provided to obtain SLC data by two orbits, Ascending and Descending, respectively.</p> <p>Source: European Space Agency (ESA), https://search.asf.alaska.edu/#/</p>
Urban Fabric Types in Osaka-Kobe Metropolitan Area
<p>This upload provides the processed results of Multiple Fabric Assessment (Araldi and Fusco, 2019) performed on a hyper-urbanized region of 2,500 km<sup>2</sup> in Japan and including Osaka and Kobe municipalities. The scale of analysis are the areas surrounding urban streets at close distance, which are named proximity bands. Outputs are made available using a geospatial vector data format (GeoPackage - WGS 84/UTM zone 53N) in order to be visualized in a geographic information system software. Attribute data contain the Bayesian probability assignment of each proximity band for the nine urban fabric types that have been identified in the Osaka-Kobe metropolitan area, namely, (1) High-rise and discontinuous modern fabric (2) Discontinuous mid-to-high-rise fabric of mixed land use (3-4) Peripheral low-to-mid-rise discontinuous mixed fabric (5) Industrial and logistic techno-fabrics (6) Residential hyper-compact continuous fabric (7) Residential compact continuous fabric (8) suburban planned single-house residential fabric (9) ex-urban irregular fabric with natural spaces. “MostProb” variable provides the higher probability of each proximity band, which is the main output cross analyzed with field observations in Perez <em>et al.,</em> 2019. Results are based upon the processing of morphological indicators calculated using the following datasets: 2013/14 Zmap-TOWN II (ZENRIN Residential Maps) for building coverage and Digital Road Map Database extended version 2015.</p> <p>Perez J., Araldi A., Fusco G., Fuse T. (2019) “The Character of Urban Japan: Overview of Osaka-Kobe’s Cityscapes”, <em>Urban Science</em>, 3(105), pp 1-22. https://www.mdpi.com/2413-8851/3/4/105</p> <p>Araldi A., Fusco G. (2019) “From the built environment along the street to the metropolitan region. Human perspective approach in urban fabric analysis<em>”. Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science</em>, 46(7), pp. 1243-1263.</p>
FIGURE 3 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 3. Maxilla, premaxilla and vomer, OMNH-QV4816. 1, left anterior part of maxilla and premaxilla. 2, left middle part of maxilla. 3, left preorbital region of maxilla. 4, right anterior part of maxilla. 5, right preorbital region of maxilla. 1- 5, in dorsal view. 6, right anterior part of maxilla. 7, right preorbital region of maxilla. 8, left anterior part of maxilla and premaxilla. 9, left middle part of maxilla. 10, left preorbital region of maxilla. 6-10, in ventral view. 11 to 13, vomer. 11, in dorsal view. 12, in left lateral view. 13, in posterior view.
FIGURE 2 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 2. Skull, OMNH-QV4816 in dorsal view. 1, Restoration of the skull based on a photo, which was taken just before specimen was damaged by pulling up from the locality. 2, Line art was made from the photo. The outline of the skull is anteroposteriorly extended at the level of the antorbital process (arrow), result of a slide between the lose frontal and maxilla.
FIGURE 1. Locality maps and a in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 1. Locality maps and a stratigraphic section at the locality. 2, restoration of the Kawachi Bay following Osaka City Cultural Properties Association (2008). 3, the columnar section at OMNH-QV4816 locality, which was modified from a boring survey report in 1965.
FIGURE 10 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 10. Map showing records of Balaenoptera edeni and B. brydei. 1, around Japan. 2, in the Seto Inland Sea including the Osaka Bay. See Table 2.
FIGURE 4 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 4. Frontals, OMNH-QV4816. 1, left in dorsal view. 2 and 3, right in dorsal view. 2, line art. 3, photo. 4 and 5, right in ventral view. 4, photo. 5, line art. 6. right in ventral view. 7 and 8, in right lateral view. 7, photo. 8, line art.
Sample locations of building types in Osaka-Kobe City-region
<p>Geopackage containing 100 sample locations for 12 different building types within the Osaka-Kobe City-region (total of 1200 samples for 2013-14). Data related to the following journal paper "<strong>Shrinkage and Morphological Change: A Study of Building Type Evolution in the Osaka-Kobe City-region in Japan</strong>"</p>
FIGURE 9 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 9. Posterior part of skull, OMNH-QV4816 in right lateral view. Top, photo. Bottom, line art.
FIGURE 6 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 6. Posterior part of skull, OMNH-QV4816 in ventral view. Top, photo. Bottom, line art.
FIGURE 5 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 5. Posterior part of skull, OMNH-QV4816 in dorsal view. Top, photo. Bottom, line art.
FIGURE 8 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 8. Posterior part of skull, OMNH-QV4816 in posterior view. Top, photo. Bottom, line art.
FIGURE 7 in Balaenoptera edeni skull from the Holocene (Quaternary) of Osaka City, Japan
FIGURE 7. Posterior part of skull, OMNH-QV4816 in anterior view. Top, photo. Bottom, line art.
Community attachment as a factor in the subjective well-being of older adults in urban and rural areas: A case study in Tokyo, Osaka, and Shikoku region in Japan
<p>This study explored the relationship between community participation/community attachment and subjective well-being (SWB) among Japanese older adults. The study was conducted in Japanese urban (Tokyo and Osaka) and rural (Shikoku region) areas. Structural equation modelling was performed to assess the potential relationship between community participation, community attachment and SWB. Results showed that community participation and community attachment were positively associated in both areas. However, community attachment had a significant impact on SWB only in rural areas with little impact on increasing SWB in urban areas. We conclude that the role of community attachment varies according to regions with different socioeconomic properties. These findings contribute to the design of detailed region-specific initiatives to improve SWB of older adults.</p>
Community attachment as a factor in the subjective well-being of older adults in urban and rural areas: A case study in Tokyo, Osaka, and Shikoku region in Japan
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Fig. 1 in Ephemeral Occurrence of the Echiuran Listriolobus brevirostris (Annelida: Echiura) in Osaka Bay between 1995 and 2002; a New Record for Japan, Probably Resulting from Human-mediated Introduction
Fig. 1. Photograph of a living individual of Listriolobus brevirostris, dredged on 18 August 1999 in the northern end of Osaka Bay, Japan (NSMT-Ec 165). Scale bar: 1 cm.
Fig. 6 in Ephemeral Occurrence of the Echiuran Listriolobus brevirostris (Annelida: Echiura) in Osaka Bay between 1995 and 2002; a New Record for Japan, Probably Resulting from Human-mediated Introduction
Fig. 6. Annual fluctuations in minimal dissolved oxygen content (mg/L) of the bottom water layer in the most oxygen-depleted (eastern) portion of Osaka Bay. Solid line indicates data from area formerly inhabited by Listriolobus brevirostris (northeastern Osaka Bay); dashed line indicates data from area devoid of L. brevirostris (remaining eastern portion of Osaka Bay).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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