cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Shaanxispira Liu, Li, and Zhai 1978
Creators: name: Shi, Qinqin
name: He, Wen
name: Chen, Shanqin
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Artiodactyla
Bovidae
Shaanxispira

description: Genus Shaanxispira Liu, Li, and Zhai, 1978
Type species. Shaanxispira chowi Liu, Li, and Zhai, 1978
Emended diagnosis of the genus. A bovid of large size; horn-core long and straight, moderately divergent, homonymously twisted, slightly inclined, inserted behind the orbit, and with an antero-medial keel ascending from the antero-medial base of the horn-core to the top. Frontal higher than upper rim of orbit.
description: Published as part of Shi, Qinqin, He, Wen & Chen, Shanqin, 2014, A new species of Shaanxispira (Bovidae, Artiodactyla) from the upper Miocene of China, pp. 501-513 in Zootaxa 3794 (4) on pages 502-503, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3794.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4914995
Steganacarus magnus
Creators: name: Beck, L.
name: Woas, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1991
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Phthiracaridae
Steganacarus
Steganacarus magnus

description: Steganacarus magnus (NICOLET, 1855),
in Bodenstreu und anderen Mikrohabitaten sehr selten,
description: Published as part of Beck, L. & Woas, S., 1991, Die Oribatiden-Arten (Acari) eines suedwestdeutschen Buchenwaldes I., pp. 37-82 in carolinea 49 on page 43
Procophorella bashfordi Mesibov, 2003, n. sp.
Creators: name: Mesibov, Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Diplopoda
Polydesmida
Dalodesmidae
Procophorella
Procophorella bashfordi

description: Procophorella bashfordi n. sp.
Fig. 4, map Fig. 5
Holotype: Male, Weavers Creek, Tasmania, EQ312106 (41°27’19”S, 147°22’24”E), 630m, 19.vii.1994, R. Mesibov, QVM 23:41384.
Paratypes: Male, details as for holotype, AM KS86295; male (dissected), Weavers Creek, EQ319163 (41°24’14”S, 147°22’53”E), 970m, 8.i.1995, R. Mesibov & T. Moule, QVM 23:41387; male, Weavers Creek, EQ305133 (41°25’52”S, 147°21’54”E), 620m, 23.iii.1995, R. Mesibov, QVM 23:41388; 6 females, Weavers Creek, EQ320110 (41°27’06”S, 147°22’59”E), 530m, 22.iii.1995, R. Mesibov, QVM 23:41496.
Other material examined: 15 males, 79 females and 29 juveniles. See Appendix for details.
Diagnosis: Differs from P. innupta in having a less flexed telopodite tip and in bearing a prominent, subterminal uncus on the telopodite.
Description: As for the genus. Telopodite base (Fig. 4) concave on the distal surface, the distal portion of the telopodite directed cephalad and distad from the base before curving distad in a smooth arc, a few medium to long setae on the posterior surface to about two­thirds the telopodite length. Tip flattened dorsoventrally (i.e., anteroposteriorly if the telopodite were uncurved), bearing a very small, acuminate and somewhat sinuous solenomerite laterally, pointing distad; more mesally a short, narrow, acutely pointed axial process bent mesad, and a few very small teeth near the mesal edge of the tip; between the solenomerite and the narrow axial process a single blade­like process strongly flexed and slightly curved proximad and laterad. A short, somewhat swollen uncus on the posterolateral surface of the telopodite at about 0.8 of its length, its blunt tip directed proximad.
Distribution and habitat: An uncommon, inconspicuous species in leaf and woody litter in dry eucalypt forest, wet eucalypt forest and Nothofagus rainforest over ca. 7000 km 2 in northern and northeastern Tasmania, from near sea level to at least 1200 m (Fig. 5).
Etymology: In honour of Richard Bashford, Tasmanian forest entomologist.
Remarks: Over most of the range of this species there is very little variation in gonopod form. However, three males from the Old Chum Dam area (circled locality in Fig. 5) differ in that the strongly flexed process just mesal to the solenomerite is club­like rather than blade­like.
description: Published as part of Mesibov, Robert, 2003, Two new and unusual genera of millipedes (Diplopoda: Polydesmida) from Tasmania, Australia, pp. 1-32 in Zootaxa 368 on page 7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157087
Perciformes Bleeker 1863
Creators: name: Schwarzhans, Werner
name: Klots, Oleksandr
name: Ryabokon, Tamara
name: Kovalchuk, Oleksandr
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Perciformes

description: Perciformes indet.
Figure 9g
Material 1 otolith, Shydlivshchyna, NMB P1221.
Description A single, somewhat eroded, massive and roundish otolith of 2.5 mm in length. OL:OH = 1.12; OH:OT = 2.7. Ventral rim gently curving; dorsal rim high, with distinct predorsal angle. Rostrum broad, blunt, about 24% of OL; no excisura or antirostrum. Posterior rim rounded.
Smooth and convex inner face with slightly supramedian, moderately deepened sulcus. Ostium wider and shorter than cauda; cauda very slightly flexed and reaching close to posterior rim of otolith. CaL:OsL = 1.15; OsH:CaH = 1.6; OL:SuL= 1.1. No ventral furrow; small but distinct dorsal depression. Outer face convex with postcentral umbo and very distinct and unusual outward oriented hump at rostral tip (Fig. 9g 2, g 3).
Discussion Tis otolith is characterized by the extremely unusual outward-oriented hump at the tip of the rostrum, which to the best of our knowledge has not been reported from any other extant or fossil perciform otolith. It cannot be determined at present whether this feature has diagnostic value or represents some kind of teratological deformation.
description: Published as part of Schwarzhans, Werner, Klots, Oleksandr, Ryabokon, Tamara & Kovalchuk, Oleksandr, 2022, A rare window into a back-reef fish community from the middle Miocene (late Badenian) Medobory Hills barrier reef in western Ukraine, reconstructed mostly by means of otoliths, pp. 1-35 in Swiss Journal of Palaeontology (18) (18) 141 (1) on pages 22-23, DOI: 10.1186/s13358-022-00261-3, http://zenodo.org/record/11999827
Improving Conservation Biological Control in Washington Specialty Crops
Creators: name: Bergeron, Paul
Publisher: name: Washington State University
Year: 2022
Subjects: conservation biological control
landscape manipulation
molecular ecology
phytoseiidae

description: Historically, management of codling moth (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae) in Washington apple orchards required use of pesticides. Pesticide use can cause outbreaks of secondary pests, such as spider mites. In the 1960s, Stan Hoyt introduced Integrated Mite Management, a conservation biological control program focused on selective pesticide use for conserving the predatory mite Galendromus occidentalis (Nesbitt) to reduce pest mite pressure, while controlling codling moth. However, significant changes have occurred in insecticide use and new technologies have been introduced, such as mating disruption. Management changes have coincided with a shift in predatory mite community composition to include a new predator, Amblydromella caudiglans (Schuster). Previous research suggests A. caudiglans is more pesticide sensitive, warranting updated pesticide selectivity recommendations to conserve this “new”-to-us predator in Integrated Mite Management. I examined pesticide non-target effects on phytoseiid predators used in Washington augmentation and conservation biological control. Results suggest commercially-available predatory mite species for augmentation biocontrol have differential selectivity to pesticides (Manuscript 1). G. occidentalis and A. caudiglans have similar, but not identical, pesticide sensitivity (Manuscript 2). Herbicide and surfactant non-target effects on G. occidentalis and A. caudiglans are limited, but select products cause high acute toxicity to both predators (Manuscript 3). With slight modifications, Washington apple growers can continue using prior selectivity recommendations.
description: Previous research suggests natural enemies move between ground cover and orchard canopies. Additionally, non-pesticide management strategies, such as pollen provisioning or landscape manipulation, improve conservation biocontrol of generalist predators like A. caudiglans. Molecular techniques were used to examine plant resource interactions by a predatory mite community. Results suggest that a variety of plant resources are important across the growing season (Manuscript 4). To examine non-pesticide management strategies, I manipulated orchard herbicide strips to determine affects arthropod community abundance and movement into the orchard canopy (Manuscript 5). Predator abundance and movement moderately increased under herbicide strip manipulation regimes.
description: My work suggests managing the predatory mite community, as opposed to G. occidentalis, can be accomplished with minimal changes to pesticide recommendations. Additionally, increasing focus on non-pesticide management, such as pollen provisioning or landscape manipulation, can theoretically increase conservation biocontrol services for managing secondary pests.
Pseudogaurax unilineatus Hall 1937
Creators: name: Carvalho-Filho, Fernando S.
name: Cruz, Vanessa C.
name: Monteiro, Nilton J. S.
name: Kloss, Thiago G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Chloropidae
Pseudogaurax
Pseudogaurax unilineatus

description: Pseudogaurax unilineatus Hall, 1937
Material examined. BRAZIL. Pará: Belém, Research Campus of Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi, 1°27’06.5”S 48°26’38.8”W, 10.IX.2013, leg. F.S. Carvalho-Filho, reared from pupae (aggregation of cocoons) of Saturniidae (1 male and 1 specimen without abdomen); Parauapebas, Carajás, Serra Norte, N 1- Canga, 25–28.X.1985, leg. J. Dias, suspended trap at a height of 1,6 meters.
Distribution. Brazil (Pará), Panama (Canal Zone).
Natural history. Two analysed specimens were obtained from a large cocoon containing many pupae of Hylesia Hübner (Saturniidae) moth found in the wall of an abandoned building in the border of a secondary forest (Fig. 16C). The type-specimens were reared from spider eggs (Hall 1937), evidencing that it utilizes a variety of host species from different orders and developing stages, as previously documented for other species of Pseudogaurax (Banes et al. 1992).
Remarks. This species has been recorded only for the type-locality in the Panama (Sabrosky & Paganelli 1984). Therefore, this is a new record from Brazil.
description: Published as part of Carvalho-Filho, Fernando S., Cruz, Vanessa C., Monteiro, Nilton J. S. & Kloss, Thiago G., 2024, Description of new species of Pseudogaurax Malloch (Diptera: Chloropidae) from Brazil, with notes on natural history, pp. 207-230 in Zootaxa 5433 (2) on pages 228-229, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5433.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/10953800
Safety management within the scope of teaching practical clinical skills: framing errors for cardiopulmonary resuscitation training – a multi-arm randomized controlled equivalence trial
Creators: name: Schmidt, Michelle
name: Schauwinhold, Michael Tobias
name: Loeffler, Leonie Anne Kathrin
name: Klasen, Martin
name: Lambert, Sophie Isabelle
name: Sopka, Saša
name: Vogt, Lina
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: Neuroscience
Science Policy
Mental Health

description: Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is among the most important skills in clinical practice. Errors can happen here, just like everywhere, and potentially have severe consequences. Two common error handling strategies known from practice are Error Management (EM) and Error Avoidance (EA). However, its effects on medical performance outcomes remain unclear. This study aimed to examine the role of error framing in basic life support (BLS) training for future healthcare professionals. In an equivalence trial (N = 430), first-year medical, dentistry, physiotherapy, and midwifery students underwent BLS training. In the three study arms, participants received either (1) instructions framing errors positively (EM), (2) instructions framing errors to be avoided (EA), or (3) no further instructions (Control). CPR performance was assessed using a resuscitation manikin measuring compression depth (CD) and compression rate (CR). The self-confidence ratings were assessed using a questionnaire. Equivalence margins for the outcome parameters and sample size calculations were based on previous standard BLS studies, using two-sided 95% confidence intervals to determine significance of equivalence. The results regarding CD revealed equivalence with a trend toward superiority of EM over EA (proportional difference 23.3%-points; 95% CI 11.4%–34.2%) and EM over control (proportional difference 23.4%-points; 95% CI 11.5%–34.2%.) and significant equivalence of EA and control (proportional difference 0.1%-points; 95% CI −11.6%–11.7%). Significant equivalence was determined for all study arms with respect to CR and self-confidence. Our study revealed that EM was not detrimental to learners’ CPR performance. Given existing research on long-term beneficial effects of EM on patient safety, coupled with the proven equivalence of EM and EA concerning short-term performance, we argue that EM is a promising approach for future medical education purposes. Raising awareness of error framing and teaching error-handling strategies is expected to benefit ongoing safety management efforts in medical education and beyond. Study on error framing for CPR training: Promising implications for future healthcare education and safety management.
Calappa ocellata Holthuis 1958
Creators: name: Mantelatto, Fernando L.
name: Tamburus, Ana Francisca
name: Magalhães, Tatiana
name: Buranelli, Raquel C.
name: Terossi, Mariana
name: Negri, Mariana
name: Castilho, Antonio L.
name: Costa, Rogério C.
name: Zara, Fernando J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Calappidae
Calappa
Calappa ocellata

description: Calappa ocellata Holthuis, 1958
Calappa ocellata Holthuis, 1958: 158, figs. 36–40.
Material examined. Brazil, São Paulo: 1 ♂, CCDB 5917, Ubatuba, off Ilha Anchieta, colls. D. Rosa & F. Zara, 05.iv.2014.
Distribution. Western Atlantic—USA (North Carolina to Florida), Gulf of Mexico, Antilles, Colombia, Venezuela, and Brazil (Atol das Rocas, Amapá, Sergipe, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Santa Catarina) (Fausto-Filho 1966, 1967; Coelho & Ramos 1972; Powers 1977; Coelho & Ramos-Porto 1980, 1995; Ramos-Porto & Oliveira 1984; Williams 1984; Abele & Kim 1986; Coelho et al. 1986; Taissoun 1984; Barreto et al. 1993; Melo & Veloso 2005; Felder et al. 2009; Mendonça et al. 2019; Camargo et al. 2020; present study).
Remarks. This is the first record in São Paulo state. Sequences were previously used by us in molecular study (Mantelatto et al. 2018a) and Camargo et al. (2020) carried out the sperm ultrastructure using samples from this specimen. Both studies did not specify the collecting point in Ubatuba, which is done herein. Sequences accession number (GenBank): CCDB 5917—16S (MF490170), COI (MF490072) (Mantelatto et al. 2018a).
description: Published as part of Mantelatto, Fernando L., Tamburus, Ana Francisca, Magalhães, Tatiana, Buranelli, Raquel C., Terossi, Mariana, Negri, Mariana, Castilho, Antonio L., Costa, Rogério C. & Zara, Fernando J., 2020, Checklist of decapod crustaceans from the coast of the São Paulo state (Brazil) supported by integrative molecular and morphological data: III. Infraorder Brachyura Latreille, 1802, pp. 1-108 in Zootaxa 4872 (1) on page 12, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4872.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4423421
Rhysotritia duplicata
Creators: name: Beck, L.
name: Woas, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1991
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Euphthiracaridae
Rhysotritia
Rhysotritia duplicata

description: Rhysotritia duplicata (GRANDJEAN, 1953),
häufig in der Bodenstreu, seltener in anderen Mikrohabitaten,
description: Published as part of Beck, L. & Woas, S., 1991, Die Oribatiden-Arten (Acari) eines suedwestdeutschen Buchenwaldes I., pp. 37-82 in carolinea 49 on page 43
Anthaxia
Creators: name: Svatopluk
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Buprestidae
Anthaxia

description: Anthaxia subgen. Thailandia Bílý, 1990, stat. n.
Thailandia Bílý, 1990: 2.
Type species: Thailandia paradoxa Bílý, 1990 (by original designation). Subsequent references: Bellamy 2003: 68.
description: Published as part of Svatopluk, 2004, Taxonomic studies on Anthaxiina Gory & Laporte de Castelnau and Curina Ho y ski (Coleoptera: Buprestidae), pp. 1-11 in Zootaxa 555 on page 2, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157895
Procophorella
Creators: name: Mesibov, Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Diplopoda
Polydesmida
Dalodesmidae
Procophorella

description: Procophorella sp.
A small number of Procophorella females and juveniles cannot yet be assigned with confidence to either P. b a s h f o rd i or P. innupta because they were found close to the overlap zone between the two species distributions, i.e. within the Mersey Break (Mesibov 1999). Material examined: 4 females and 2 juveniles. See Appendix for details.
description: Published as part of Mesibov, Robert, 2003, Two new and unusual genera of millipedes (Diplopoda: Polydesmida) from Tasmania, Australia, pp. 1-32 in Zootaxa 368 on page 7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157087
Euphthiracarus cribrarius
Creators: name: Beck, L.
name: Woas, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1991
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Euphthiracaridae
Euphthiracarus
Euphthiracarus cribrarius

description: Euphthiracarus cribrarius (BERLESE, 1904),
nahezu ausschließlich in moderndem Holz, dort aber oft zahlreich,
description: Published as part of Beck, L. & Woas, S., 1991, Die Oribatiden-Arten (Acari) eines suedwestdeutschen Buchenwaldes I., pp. 37-82 in carolinea 49 on page 43
Anthaxia (Thailandia) paradoxa Bily 1990
Creators: name: Svatopluk
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Buprestidae
Anthaxia
Anthaxia paradoxa

description: Anthaxia (Thailandia) paradoxa Bílý, 1990
Thailandia paradoxa Bílý, 1990: 2; Bellamy 2003: 68.
Thailandia paradoxa was described from one female specimen from NW Thailand (holotype in NSMT), and the monotypic genus Thailandia was created for this species having been characterized by unusually short antennae, extremely wide head which is much wider than anterior pronotal margin, conical pronotum which is finely, transversely wrinkled on its medial part, and by margined prosternal process.
Due to the intensive collecting activities of many collectors in SE Asia in the course of the recent decade I have had an opportunity to study a large material of Anthaxiini from this region. Among hundreds of specimens of Anthaxia sent to me for determination, I have found a number of specimens that could be assigned to this genus. Thanks to this rich material and the possibility to study materials from MNHN, MNCN and BMNH, I have found the characters mentioned above insufficient for separating Thailandia as an independent genus within Anthaxiini but quite reliable for including it in the genus Anthaxia as the subgenus Thailandia, one of the best characterized subgenera of Anthaxia.
The subgenus Thailandia is defined by the following diagnostic characters:
frons regularly convex covered with short, semierect, white pubescence; eyes unusually large, elliptical but not projecting beyond outline of head; head including eyes much wider than anterior pronotal margin; antennae short, hardly reaching midlength of lateral pronotal margins; pronotum slightly conical narrowing anteriorly or nearly parallel­sided; scutellum very small and transverse or subtriangular; pronotal sculpture forming transverse rugae on middle part of pronotum; prosternal process usually feebly margined; anal sternite of female notched or deeply, bisinuously incised; claws simple, enlarged at base; sexual dichromatism usually well­developed, females being often more intensively coloured with more distinct, contrasting elytral patterns.
On the basis of the characters mentioned above the following species are included in the subgenus Thailandia:
Anthaxia (Thailandia) capitata Kerremans, 1892 (India)
Anthaxia (Thailandia) paradoxa Bílý, 1990 (Thailand)
Anthaxia (Thailandia) phyllanthi Obenberger, 1956 (India)
Anthaxia (Thailandia) rondoni Baudon, 1962 (Laos, Thailand)
description: Published as part of Svatopluk, 2004, Taxonomic studies on Anthaxiina Gory & Laporte de Castelnau and Curina Ho y ski (Coleoptera: Buprestidae), pp. 1-11 in Zootaxa 555 on pages 2-3, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157895
Fasting plasma glucose level and in-hospital cardiac arrest in patients with acute coronary syndrome: findings from the CCC-ACS project
Creators: name: Han, Kangning
name: Li, Xia
name: Li, Mengmeng
name: Liu, Tong
name: Liu, Fang
name: Yang, Jie
name: Jin, Shuyu
name: Liu, Jing
name: Liu, Jun
name: Hao, Yongchen
name: Lin, Jing
name: Jiang, Chenxi
name: Tang, Ribo
name: Dong, Jianzeng
name: Zhao, Dong
name: Long, Deyong
name: Ma, Changsheng
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy

description: The prognosis of patients with coronary artery disease is adversely affected by elevated fasting plasma glucose (FPG) levels. However, the relationship between FPG levels and in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA) remains unclear. The objective of this study was to investigate the association between FPG levels and IHCA in patients diagnosed with acute coronary syndrome (ACS). Data from a total of 31,726 ACS patients fitted with inclusion and exclusion criteria across 241 hospitals in the Improving Care for Cardiovascular Disease in China-ACS project from November 2014 to July 2019 were collected. Different logistic regression models were utilized to examine the associations of FPG levels with IHCA. Sensitivity analyses were then conducted to assess the robustness of the findings. Marginal effect analyses were also employed to evaluate the impact of different therapies. A total of 335 cases of IHCA and 293 in-hospital mortality were recorded throughout the study. A non-linear relationship between FPG levels and IHCA was identified after adjusting for the covariates. Specifically, a significant association was found between elevated FPG levels (≥6.1 mmol/L) and an increased risk of IHCA. These findings remained consistent across different subgroup analyses including both the diabetic and non-diabetic patients. Additionally, the marginal effect analyses revealed that percutaneous coronary intervention could lower the high FPG-related risk. The study findings showed a positive correlation between FPG levels and a higher incidence of IHCA, irrespective of the presence of diabetes.
Cryptosoma balguerii
Creators: name: Mantelatto, Fernando L.
name: Tamburus, Ana Francisca
name: Magalhães, Tatiana
name: Buranelli, Raquel C.
name: Terossi, Mariana
name: Negri, Mariana
name: Castilho, Antonio L.
name: Costa, Rogério C.
name: Zara, Fernando J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Calappidae
Cryptosoma
Cryptosoma balguerii

description: Cryptosoma balguerii (Desbonne, in Desbonne & Schramm, 1867)
(Figure 2C)
Mursia balguerii Desbonne, in Desbonne & Schramm, 1867: 52, pl. IV, fig. 20.
Material examined. Brazil, São Paulo: 1 ♀, CCDB 6417, Ubatuba, offshore, colls. D. Rosa & F. Zara, x.2019.
Distribution. Western Atlantic—USA (North Carolina, Florida), Gulf of Mexico, Bermuda, Antilles, Colombia, Venezuela, and Brazil (Fernando de Noronha, Amapá, Pará, Maranhão, Ceará, Rio Grande do Norte, Paraíba, Pernambuco, Alagoas, Bahia, Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo) (Coelho & Ramos 1972; Galil & Clark 1996; Melo & Veloso 2005; Coelho Filho 2006; Serejo et al. 2006; Almeida & Coelho 2008; Tamburus et al. 2019).
Remarks. Cryptosoma balguerii was recently collected on the coast of the São Paulo state and had its identity confirmed by morphological and molecular data according to Tamburus et al. (2019). Sequences accession number (GenBank): CCDB 6417—16S (MN239506), COI (MN241497) (Tamburus et al. 2019).
description: Published as part of Mantelatto, Fernando L., Tamburus, Ana Francisca, Magalhães, Tatiana, Buranelli, Raquel C., Terossi, Mariana, Negri, Mariana, Castilho, Antonio L., Costa, Rogério C. & Zara, Fernando J., 2020, Checklist of decapod crustaceans from the coast of the São Paulo state (Brazil) supported by integrative molecular and morphological data: III. Infraorder Brachyura Latreille, 1802, pp. 1-108 in Zootaxa 4872 (1) on pages 12-13, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4872.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4423421
Procophorella innupta Mesibov, 2003, n. sp.
Creators: name: Mesibov, Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Diplopoda
Polydesmida
Dalodesmidae
Procophorella
Procophorella innupta

description: Procophorella innupta n. sp.
Figs. 1–4, map Fig. 5
Holotype: Male, Arm River, Tasmania, DP340841 (41°41’31”S, 146°12’24”E), 440m, 10.i.1998, R. Mesibov, QVM 23:25459.
Paratypes: Male, details as for holotype, AM KS86296; 3 males (1 dissected), details as for holotype, QVM 23:41420; 4 females, Conliffe Creek, CP750666 (41°50’32”S, 145°29’39”E), 280m, 21.v.1995, R. Mesibov, QVM 23:41500.
Other material examined: 62 males, 79 females and 21 juveniles. See Appendix for details.
Diagnosis: Differs from P. bashfordi in the greater flexure of the telopodite tip and in having a Y­shaped terminal process on the telopodite.
Description: As for the genus. Telopodite (Fig. 4) rounded laterally and more or less flat mesally. Telopodite base with a shallow posterior concavity, a few long setae distally. Distal portion of telopodite with a few short setae on the posterior surface to about twothirds the telopodite length. Telopodite slightly tapering distad and beginning to curve caudad at about half the telopodite length, the tips bent over in this curve at nearly a right angle to the basal axis of the telopodite and flattened dorsoventrally (i.e., anteroposteriorly if the telopodite were uncurved). Telopodite tip with a few very small teeth near the mesal edge and several processes: laterally a very small, acuminate and somewhat sinuous solenomerite pointing distad; more mesally a Y­shaped process very strongly flexed so that each short, blade­like, bluntly pointed arm of the ‘Y’ points toward the base of the telopodite; still more mesally a narrow, acutely pointed axial process.
Distribution and habitat: An uncommon, inconspicuous species in leaf and woody litter in wet eucalypt forest and Nothofagus rainforest over ca. 20 0 0 0 km 2 in the northwestern third of Tasmania, from near sea level to at least 1150 m (Fig. 5); also found in forest plantations (Bonham et al. 2002: 240; as ‘Genus D, sp. 2’).
Etymology: Latin innupta, spinster, noun in apposition. So named because the male/ female ratio in hand collections can be very low.
Remarks: Gonopod form varies very little across the range of this species.
description: Published as part of Mesibov, Robert, 2003, Two new and unusual genera of millipedes (Diplopoda: Polydesmida) from Tasmania, Australia, pp. 1-32 in Zootaxa 368 on pages 3-7, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157087
Microtritia minima
Creators: name: Beck, L.
name: Woas, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1991
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Euphthiracaridae
Microtritia
Microtritia minima

description: Microtritia minima (BERLESE, 1904),
Einzelfund.
description: Published as part of Beck, L. & Woas, S., 1991, Die Oribatiden-Arten (Acari) eines suedwestdeutschen Buchenwaldes I., pp. 37-82 in carolinea 49 on page 43
Anthaxia (Cratomerus) congolana Kerremans 1909
Creators: name: Svatopluk
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Buprestidae
Anthaxia
Anthaxia congolana

description: Anthaxia (Cratomerus) congolana Kerremans, 1909
Anthaxia congolana Kerremans, 1909: 25, t. 3, f. 36.
Anthaxia kamanyabensis Obenberger, 1931: 179; Bílý 1996: 24 (synonymy). Anthaxia (Cratomerus) electra Cobos, 1967: 394 –396, syn. n.
Anthaxia electra was described from two females labeled: ”Abachaus, Otjiwarongo Distr., S. W. Africa, G. Hobolm coll., 1953” (holotype deposited in ZSMC). Having studied both holotype and paratype (MNCN) and the Kerremans´ holotype (by monotypy) (MRAC), I find A. electra to be conspecific with A. congolana and a new junior subjective synonym.
Other material studied: SOUTH AFRICA: Kuruman, 19.iii. ?? (1 ex. in NMPC); Cape prov., Olifantshoek, 18.iii.1987 (2 ex. in ZMHB); NAMIBIA: Abachaus, Otjiwarongo distr., 14.iii.1953, G. Hobohm leg. (1 ex. in ZMHB); Omaruru (Epako), 14.–16.iii.2003, Werner & Smrz leg. (19 ex. in NMPC); 150 km E of Swakopmund, 1500 m, iv. 1995, M. & O. Niehuis leg. (1 ex. in NMPC).
Distribution: Namibia, Zambia, Zaire, Zimbabwe, South Africa.
description: Published as part of Svatopluk, 2004, Taxonomic studies on Anthaxiina Gory & Laporte de Castelnau and Curina Ho y ski (Coleoptera: Buprestidae), pp. 1-11 in Zootaxa 555 on page 3, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157895
Trichopeltarion pezzutoi Tavares & Melo 2005
Creators: name: Mantelatto, Fernando L.
name: Tamburus, Ana Francisca
name: Magalhães, Tatiana
name: Buranelli, Raquel C.
name: Terossi, Mariana
name: Negri, Mariana
name: Castilho, Antonio L.
name: Costa, Rogério C.
name: Zara, Fernando J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Trichopeltariidae
Trichopeltarion
Trichopeltarion pezzutoi

description: Trichopeltarion pezzutoi Tavares & Melo, 2005
Trichopeltarion pezzutoi Tavares & Melo, 2005: 236–240, figs. 1–3.
Material examined. None.
Distribution. Western Atlantic—Brazil (Bahia, São Paulo, Santa Catarina) (Tavares & Melo 2005; Serejo et al. 2007).
Remarks. Previous record on the coast of São Paulo was mentioned only in the original description based on material obtained by FV “ Belen ”, st 29, juvenile female paratype MZUSP 16715 (Tavares & Melo 2005). Specimens are found in deep waters from 333 to 500m (Serejo et al. 2007), and in the literature available the number of individuals captured is low.
description: Published as part of Mantelatto, Fernando L., Tamburus, Ana Francisca, Magalhães, Tatiana, Buranelli, Raquel C., Terossi, Mariana, Negri, Mariana, Castilho, Antonio L., Costa, Rogério C. & Zara, Fernando J., 2020, Checklist of decapod crustaceans from the coast of the São Paulo state (Brazil) supported by integrative molecular and morphological data: III. Infraorder Brachyura Latreille, 1802, pp. 1-108 in Zootaxa 4872 (1) on page 13, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4872.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4423421
Anthaxia (Cratomerus) crassa Obenberger 1922
Creators: name: Svatopluk
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Buprestidae
Anthaxia
Anthaxia crassa

description: Anthaxia (Cratomerus) crassa Obenberger, 1922
Anthaxia crassa Obenberger, 1922: 127.
Anthaxia (Cratomerus) hunti Théry, 1930: 152 –153, syn. n. Anthaxia (Cratomerus) proserpina Cobos, 1967: 392 –394, syn. n.
Anthxia proserpina was described from one male and two females; the male holotype (deposited in ZSMC) is labeled: ”Okahandja, S. W. Africa, W. Krieg coll., 17.XI.1934 ”, both female paratypes (deposited in MNCN and ZSMC respectively) are labeled: ”Abachaus, Otjiwarongo Distr., S. W. Africa, G. Hobohm coll., 21.VII.1959 ”. Having studied all type specimens of A. proserpina and the female syntype of A. crassa (NMPC) labeled: ” Congo Belge ”, I find no differences and consider A. proserpina to be conspecific with A. crassa and a new junior subjective synonym.
Also, having studied the male holotype of A. hunti (BMNH) labeled: ” Kenya, Machakos, Rev. J. W. Hunt, décembre 1923 ”, I find it to be conspecific with A. crassa and a new junior subjective synonym.
Other material studied: KENYA: Nairobi N.P., xi.1984, Mourglia leg., ex Acacia sp. (2 ex. in NMPC); ZAMBIA: 5 km SE of Livingstone, 15.iii.1993, E. Marais leg. (1 ex. in NMPC); NAMIBIA: Mukwe distr., Popa Camp, 8.iii.1997 (1 ex. in ZSMC); ZIMBA­ BWE: Plum tree (1 ex. in NMPC); Bulawayo (3 ex. in NMPC); Mwengwa, 15.iv.1910, H. C. Dollman leg. (3 ex.in ZMHB); Katona, Shirati, IV.1909 (1 ex. in ZSMC); TANZANIA: Katutu­Budungu, iv.1915, Holtz leg. (4 ex. in ZMHB); NW Usagara (2 ex. in NMPC); Kirumba, 7.iv.1915, Holtz leg. (1 ex. in ZMHB); Zanzibar, Kitui, Hildebrandt leg. (1 ex. in NMPC). SOUTH AFRICA: Blyde River Canyon N.P., 7.iv.1995, M. & O. Niehuis leg. (1 ex. in NMPC).
Distribution: Namibia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Kenya, South Africa, Zanzibar; A. crassa seems to be widely distributed across southern Africa and Zanzibar from Kenya to South Africa.
Note. Although some characters of this species can be rather variable (e. g. colouration, male protibiae bearing or lacking large outer tooth with all transitory forms), the main characters like form of aedeagus, armament of male meso­ and metatibiae or pronotal sculpture are rather constant. The outer tooth on male protibiae is a rather common character not only in Afrotropical species of the subgenus Cratomerus Solier, 1833 but also in the Anthaxia (Haplanthaxia) congregata Klug, 1829 species­group; in both groups the character is extremely variable, and it is impossible to use it as a reliable diagnostic character.
description: Published as part of Svatopluk, 2004, Taxonomic studies on Anthaxiina Gory & Laporte de Castelnau and Curina Ho y ski (Coleoptera: Buprestidae), pp. 1-11 in Zootaxa 555 on pages 3-4, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157895
Burden of gastrointestinal cancers among adolescent and young adults in Asia-Pacific region: trends from 1990 to 2019 and future predictions to 2044
Creators: name: Zhang, Decai
name: Liu, Shaojun
name: Li, Zhaoqi
name: Shen, Minxue
name: Li, Zihao
name: Wang, Rui
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Cancer
subject: Inorganic Chemistry
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: Science Policy

description: Gastrointestinal cancer is a significant cause of cancer incidence and mortality. Nevertheless, the epidemiology of the burden among adolescents and young adults (AYAs, aged 15–39 years) remains limited in the Asia-Pacific region, despite the region’s significant population. This study aims to explore the gastrointestinal cancer burden among AYAs in the Asia-Pacific region for the year 2019, while also analysing trends from 1990 to 2019 and projecting future trends up to 2044. Annual case numbers, age-standardized rates of incidence, death, and disability-adjusted life-years (DALYs) and their estimated annual percentage changes (EAPCs) for gastrointestinal cancers were derived from the Global Burden of Disease, Injuries, and Risk Factors Study 2019. Trends over the next 25 years have also been predicted. In 2019, there were 117,714 incident cases, 61,578 deaths and 3,483,053 DALYs due to gastrointestinal cancers in the Asia-Pacific region, accounting for 68.5%, 67.6% and 72.4%, respectively, of global gastrointestinal cancers in this population. The highest age­standardized rates occurred in countries with a middle Socio-demographic Index. From 1990 to 2019, there was a decline in the age-standardized rates of incidence, death and DALY attributed to gastrointestinal cancers, with EAPC of −1.10, −2.48 and −2.44, respectively. These rates are expected to stabilize over 25 years, with notable variations in individual gastrointestinal cancers. Gastrointestinal cancers among AYAs in the Asia-Pacific region have posed a significant burden over the past 30 years and are expected to persist in the coming years.
Deilocerus analogus
Creators: name: Mantelatto, Fernando L.
name: Tamburus, Ana Francisca
name: Magalhães, Tatiana
name: Buranelli, Raquel C.
name: Terossi, Mariana
name: Negri, Mariana
name: Castilho, Antonio L.
name: Costa, Rogério C.
name: Zara, Fernando J.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2020
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Cyclodorippidae
Deilocerus
Deilocerus analogus

description: Deilocerus analogus (Coelho, 1973)
Clythrocerus analogus Coelho, 1973a: 343–344.
Material examined. None.
Distribution. Western Atlantic—Brazil (Fernando de Noronha, Maranhão, Pernambuco, Paraíba, Espírito Santo, São Paulo) (Coelho & Ramos-Porto 1986; Barreto et al. 1993; Melo et al. 1998; Alves et al. 2008; Coelho et al. 2008).
Remarks. This species was previously recorded in São Paulo state as Clythrocerus granulatus by Coelho & Ramos-Porto (1986), but the exact locality was not mentioned. Specimens found from 56 to 110m (Coelho & Ramos-Porto 1986), and in the literature available the number of individuals captured is low.
description: Published as part of Mantelatto, Fernando L., Tamburus, Ana Francisca, Magalhães, Tatiana, Buranelli, Raquel C., Terossi, Mariana, Negri, Mariana, Castilho, Antonio L., Costa, Rogério C. & Zara, Fernando J., 2020, Checklist of decapod crustaceans from the coast of the São Paulo state (Brazil) supported by integrative molecular and morphological data: III. Infraorder Brachyura Latreille, 1802, pp. 1-108 in Zootaxa 4872 (1) on page 13, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4872.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4423421
BOSHLANG'ICH SINF MATEMATIKA DARSLARIDA MODELLASHTIRISHNING PSIXOLOGIK XUSUSIYATLARI
Creators: name: Rahimova, Umida
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: Ushbu maqola boshlang‘ich sinf matematika darslarida o‘quvchilarning modellashtirish metodikasidan foydalanib, misol va masalalarni oson va tez bajarib, o‘quvchilarning hozirjavoblik, fikrlash qobiliyatini oshirishga qaratilgan hamda matematik modellar analitik va simulyatsiyaga bo‘linish haqida yortiligan.
Nothridae
Creators: name: Beck, L.
name: Woas, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 1991
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Sarcoptiformes
Nothridae

description: Nothridae
Vorkommen: Eine Art,
Nothrus silvestris NICOLET, 1855, regelmäßig in der Bodenstreu.
description: Published as part of Beck, L. & Woas, S., 1991, Die Oribatiden-Arten (Acari) eines suedwestdeutschen Buchenwaldes I., pp. 37-82 in carolinea 49 on page 43
title: Truth in turmoil
title: Countering disinformation in Latin America
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Ferreyra, Eduardo
name: Segarra, Alejandro E.
Publisher: name: Bertelsmann Stiftung
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/01wj9hk44
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024
Subjects: Disinformation
Democracy
Latin America

description: The complexities of social, political, and economic landscapes in Latin America pose both challenges and opportunities in countering disinformation. Shared language fosters communication yet exposes vulnerabilities to coordinated disinformation campaigns leveraging cultural references. Structural obstacles, including state-driven media bias and poor journalistic conditions, compromise media independence. However, civil society alliances showcase collaborative potential in mitigating disinformation's impact. This report analyses challenges specific to Latin America and presents four case studies illustrating the different roles civil society plays in the region. In addition, the authors from ADC (Argentina) identify key disinformation trends and stress the need for a multi-faceted approach to countering disinformation. In conclusion, the report outlines recommendations for different stakeholders and underscores the shared responsibilities of all of them.

This report is part of an international research series conducted under the theme “strengthening democracy, countering disinformation”, commissioned and supported by the Upgrade Democracy team between 2023-2024.
Anthaxia (Haplanthaxia) turneri Obenberger 1931
Creators: name: Svatopluk
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Buprestidae
Anthaxia
Anthaxia turneri

description: Anthaxia (Haplanthaxia) turneri Obenberger, 1931
Anthaxia turneri Obenberger, 1931: 108.
Anthaxia (Haplanthaxia) ceres Cobos, 1967: 398 –400, syn. n.
Anthaxia ceres was described from 2 males and 2 females labeled: ”Otjiwarongo Distr., Abachaus, S. W. Afr., G. Hobohm coll., 18.III.1953 ” (holotype and allotype deposited in ZSMC, 2 paratypes in MNCN). Having studied all type specimens of A. ceres and the male syntype of A. turneri (NMPC) labeled: ”Kaoko Otavi, S. W. A.”, I find A. ceres to be conspecific with A. turneri and a new junior subjective synonym.
Other material studied: NAMIBIA: Esako lodge, 22 km N of Omaruru, beating of Grewia (13 ex. in ZMHB); Omaruru (Epako), 14.–16.iii.2003, Werner & Smrz leg. (2 ex. in NMPC); Finkenstein, E Windhoek, 31.i.1996, Werner leg. (1 ex. in NMPC); 10 km E of Stampriet, 6.ii.1995, Werner leg. (1 ex. in NMPC); Etosha, 27.ii.1994, U. Göllner leg. (15 ex. in ZMHB); Otawi, Farm Dakota, 1.–3.iii.1998, U. Göllner (5 ex. in ZSMC); 10 km S Okahandja, 10.iii.1987, Wittmer & Oberprieler leg. (3 ex. in ZMHB); Windhoek, Techow leg. (2 ex. in ZMHB); SOUTH AFRICA: Kimberley, A. F. J. Gedye leg. (2 ex. in ZMBH); KZN, Hluhluhwe N.P., 10.ii.1995, F. Koch leg. (19 ex. in ZMHB); ZIMBA­ BWE, Kyle Park, 2.xii.1993, F. Koch leg. (3 ex. in ZMHB).
Distribution: Namibia, Botswana, Zimbabwe, Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa.
description: Published as part of Svatopluk, 2004, Taxonomic studies on Anthaxiina Gory & Laporte de Castelnau and Curina Ho y ski (Coleoptera: Buprestidae), pp. 1-11 in Zootaxa 555 on pages 4-5, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157895
Dilemma in patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and expectations from brain–machine interfaces
Creators: name: Nakamura, Takuma
name: He, Xin
name: Hattori, Noriaki
name: Hida, Eisuke
name: Hirata, Masayuki
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Neuroscience
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: We hypothesized that patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) face a dilemma between motivation to live and difficulty in living, and brain–machine interfaces (BMIs) can reduce this dilemma. This study aimed to investigate the present situation of patients with ALS and their expectations from BMIs. Our survey design consisted of an anonymous mail-in questionnaire comprising questions regarding the use of tracheostomy positive pressure ventilation (TPPV), motivation to live, anxiety about the totally locked-in state (TLS), anxiety about caregiver burden, and expectations regarding the use of BMI. Primary outcomes were scores for motivation to live and anxiety about caregiver burden and the TLS. Outcomes were evaluated using the visual analogue scale. Among 460 participants, 286 (62.6%) were already supported by or had decided to use TPPV. The median scores for motivation to live, anxiety about TLS, and anxiety about caregiver burden were 8.0, 9.0, and 7.0, respectively. Overall, 49% of patients intended to use BMI. Among patients who had refused TPPV, 15.9% intended to use BMI and TPPV. Significant factors for the use of BMI were motivation to live (p = .003), anxiety about TLS (p < .001), younger age (p < .001), and advanced disease stage (p < .001). These results clearly revealed a serious dilemma among patients with ALS between motivation to live and their anxiety about TLS and caregiver burden. Patients expected BMI to reduce this dilemma. Thus, the development of better BMIs may meet these expectations.
Paredrodesmus australis Mesibov, 2003, n. sp.
Creators: name: Mesibov, Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2003
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Diplopoda
Polydesmida
Dalodesmidae
Paredrodesmus
Paredrodesmus australis

description: Paredrodesmus australis n. sp.
Figs. 6, 8, map Fig. 12 B
Holotype: Male, Coopers Creek, DN507635 (42°46’45”S, 146°23’50”E), 460m, 23.ii.1994, R. Mesibov, QVM 23:41168.
Paratypes: Male, details as for holotype, AM KS86290; male, Kallista Creek, DN625651 (42°45’56”S, 146°32’30”E), 300m, 21.ix.2002, R. Mesibov, QVM 23:25464.
Other material examined: 3 males. See Appendix for details.
Diagnosis: Distinguished from other Paredrodesmus by the unique form of the gonopod.
Description: As for the genus. Males 10–11 mm long, 0.8–0.9 mm in maximum vertical diameter. In alcohol, well­coloured adults are pale with reddish mottling on distal anntennomeres and metazonites, notably around ozopores. Antennal bases separated by ca. 1.25 times a base diameter, antennomere 6 about one and a quarter times the width of 5. Legpairs 6 and 7 with a wide gap between opposing coxae, legpair 5 with a narrower gap; flexed gonopods reach to the gap between legpairs 5 and 6. Genital opening on leg 2 coxa on a prominent mesal projection (Fig. 6 A). Gonopod aperture with rear margin raised in the middle. Telopodites (Fig. 8) closely pressed together but not fused, the contact surfaces flat, the outer surfaces rounded. Telopodite base broad with a few short and long setae; distal portion of telopodite arising medially, curving caudad at about half its length and expanding to a broad tip with slightly rounded distal surface, the very small, bluntly pointed solenomerite arising in the middle of this surface. The prostatic groove runs along the mesal surface of the telopodite before abruptly turning laterad across the broad top of the telopodite to the solenomerite. A comb of ca. 50 variably long, peg­like structures arises from a line circling the edge of the telopodite tip and extending proximad along the anteromesal surface. The comb can be divided into two sections according to peg orientation: directed proximad and laterad on the posterior edge of the telopodite tip, laterad elsewhere.
Distribution and habitat: In well­rotted litter, humus and richly organic soil over ca. 600 km 2 in south central Tasmania from 80 m to ca. 600 m, in wet eucalypt forest and Nothofagus rainforest (Fig. 12 B). Co­occurs with P. b i c a l c a r. This is an uncommon species whose known range is likely to increase with further sampling.
Etymology: Latin australis, southern, adjective. This species is restricted to southern Tasmania.
description: Published as part of Mesibov, Robert, 2003, Two new and unusual genera of millipedes (Diplopoda: Polydesmida) from Tasmania, Australia, pp. 1-32 in Zootaxa 368 on pages 13-14, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157087
Anthaxia (Haplanthaxia) dilatipes Obenberger 1928
Creators: name: Svatopluk
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2004
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Buprestidae
Anthaxia
Anthaxia dilatipes

description: Anthaxia (Haplanthaxia) dilatipes Obenberger, 1928
Anthaxia dilatipes Obenberger, 1928: 214; Obenberger 1931: 90; Théry 1938: 27 –28. Anthaxia pilosa Théry, 1928a: 186 –187, syn. n.
Anthaxia pilosa Théry, 1928 a was described from one male and 2 females labeled: ”Mosambique”. I have compared the male syntype (MNHN) with the male syntype of A. dilatipes labeled: ”Transvaal” (NMPC) and found no differences. Both Obenberger (1931) and Théry (1938) indicated possible conspecifity of the two species but did not resolve the question. Both descriptions were published in the same year, but Vol. 92 (Abt. A) of the Archiv für Naturgeschichte with Obenberger´s description is dated ” Sept. 28 ” while Vol. 8 of the Bulletin de la Société Scientifique du Maroc with Théry´s paper is dated ” 31 December 1928 ”. In this case I consider A. pilosa to be conspecific with A. dilatipes and a new junior subjective synonym.
Other material studied: SOUTH AFRICA: Transvaal, Kruger Park (1 ex. in NMPC); Delagoabai, Monteiro (3 ex. in ZMHB); KZN, N´dumu N.P., 3.ii.1965, F. Koch leg. (1 ex. in NMPC).
Distribution: Tanzania, South Africa.
description: Published as part of Svatopluk, 2004, Taxonomic studies on Anthaxiina Gory & Laporte de Castelnau and Curina Ho y ski (Coleoptera: Buprestidae), pp. 1-11 in Zootaxa 555 on page 5, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.157895