cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Triomicrus tibialis Shen and Yin, new species
Creators: name: Shen, Jia-Wei
name: Yin, Zi-Wei
name: Li, Li-Zhen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Triomicrus
Triomicrus tibialis

description: Triomicrus tibialis Shen and Yin, new species
(Fig. 13)
Type material (2 ♂♂). Holotype: China: ♂, labeled ‘ China: Zhejiang Prov, Hangzhou City, Wuchao Shan (午潮 山), mixed leaf litter, sifted, 200 m, 11.iv.2011, Peng & Zhu leg.’ (SNUC). Paratypes: China: 1 ♂, same label data as the holotype, except ‘ 09.iv.2011, Peng & Zhu leg.’ (SNUC).
Diagnosis. Antennomere XI with impression surrounding strongly prominent disc-like protuberance near base. Head lacking median vertexal carina. Pronotum finely and sparsely punctate. Elytral subhumeral sulci long, reaching level of metacoxae. Profemora simple, protrochanters and protibiae lacking spur or spine, mesotibiae with preapical projection. Abdominal sternite VII transverse, pointed at apex of lateral margin. Aedeagus with right paramere curved mesally, internal sac bearing many small sclerotized spines, lacking hairy sclerite.
Description. Male (Fig. 13 A). Length 2.13–2.17 mm. Head longer than wide, HL 0.43–0.47 mm, HW 0.40– 0.42 mm, lacking median vertexal carina; lateral portions of frons finely and sparsely punctate; each eye composed of about 39 facets. Antennomere XI (Fig. 13 B–C) with impression surrounding strongly prominent disc-like protuberance near base, diameter of impression about one-third of segmental length. Pronotum wider than long, PL 0.41–0.46 mm, PW 0.50–0.53 mm, with fine and sparse punctation. Profemora simple, protrochanters and protibiae lacking spur or spine, mesotibiae angularly projected mesally near apex (Fig. 13 E). Elytra wider than long, EL 0.73–0.76 mm, EW 0.81–0.86 mm, finely punctate. Subhumeral sulci long, reaching level of metacoxae. Abdomen wider than long, AL 0.46–0.48 mm, AW 0.71–0.77 mm; abdominal tergite IV (first visible tergite) with discal carinae extending to two-fifths of tergal length; abdominal sternite VII modified (Fig. 13 D), with apical lamina transverse, strongly curved mesally, pointed at apex. Length of aedeagus (Fig. 13 F) including parameres 0.31 mm, with right paramere curved mesally, internal sac bearing numerous small sclerotized spines, lacking hairy sclerite.
Female. Unknown.
Distribution. Eastern China: Zhejiang.
Etymology. The specific epithet ‘ tibialis ’ refers to the triangular apical projection of the mesotibiae.
description: Published as part of Shen, Jia-Wei, Yin, Zi-Wei & Li, Li-Zhen, 2015, Triomicrus Sharp of Eastern China (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae), pp. 509-528 in Zootaxa 4007 (4) on pages 524-525, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4007.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/254224
Examining the nexus between financial inclusion and basic services: A case study of water and sanitation in Indonesia
Creators: name: Suryadi, C.
name: Alyasa, F.M.
name: Komarulzaman, A.
name: ., Heriyaldi
Publisher: name: Loughborough University
Year: 2025

description: This record contains an extended abstract and MP4 presentation. Presented at the 43rd WEDC International Conference
Triomicrus rougemonti Lobl, Kurbatov & Nomura
Creators: name: Shen, Jia-Wei
name: Yin, Zi-Wei
name: Li, Li-Zhen
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Staphylinidae
Triomicrus
Triomicrus rougemonti

description: Triomicrus rougemonti Löbl, Kurbatov & Nomura
(Figs 14–16)
Triomicrus rougemonti Löbl, Kurbatov & Nomura, 1998: 74.
Type material examined. Holotype (Fig. 16): ♂, three printed labels: ‘ CHINA: Zhejiang, Tienmu Shan, 2.IX.1994, G. de Rougemonti / Triomicrus rougemonti sp. n. Kurbatov & Löbl / Holotypus (red)’ (MHNG).
Other material examined. (10 ♂♂, 5 ♀♀). 7 ♂♂, 5 ♀♀, labeled ‘ China: Zhejiang, Lishui City, Baishanzu (百 山祖), mixed litter, sifted, 25.vi.2009, Zi-Wei Yin leg.’ (SNUC); 1 ♂, labeled ‘ China: S. Zhejiang, Lishui City, Longquan (龙泉市), Fengyang Shan N. R. (凤阳山), forest nr. Datianping (大田坪), 27°54’33’’-55’18’’N, 119°10’20’’-17’’E, mixed litter, sifted, 1170–1300 m, 06.x.2013, Feng, Peng, Yu, Yin leg.’ (SNUC); 1 ♂, labeled ‘ China: Zhejiang Prov, Longwang Shan (龙王山), Qianmufeng (千亩峰), alt. 1500 m, 29.v.2009, Feng, Liu, Yuan & Yin leg.’ (SNUC); 1 ♂, labeled ‘ China: Fujian, Wuyi Shan (武夷山), Guadun (挂墩), mixed leaf litter, sifted, 1500 m, vi.2009, Xiao-Bin Song leg.’ (SNUC).
Remarks. Males of this species can be easily separated from those of all other congeners by a combination of the following characters: antennomere XI enlarged; protibiae with distinct apical projection; abdominal sternite VII with apical lamina (Fig. 14 E) widest near basal third and narrowed apically. This species was described from Tianmu Shan, and here we record it also from Baishanzu, Fengyang Shan, Longwang Shan, and Wuyi Shan. Illustrations of the sternite VII (Figs 14 E, 15A–C) and the aedeagus (Figs 14 F, 15D–F) found in each population are provided here.
Distribution. Eastern China: Zhejiang, Fujian. (new provincial record).
description: Published as part of Shen, Jia-Wei, Yin, Zi-Wei & Li, Li-Zhen, 2015, Triomicrus Sharp of Eastern China (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae), pp. 509-528 in Zootaxa 4007 (4) on pages 525-526, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4007.4.3, http://zenodo.org/record/254224
Microphallidae Ward 1901
Creators: name: Panti-May, Jesús Alonso
name: Moguel-Chin, Wilson Isaias
name: Hernández-Mena, David Iván
name: Cárdenas-Vargas, Miguel Humberto
name: Torres-Castro, Marco
name: García-Prieto, Luis
name: Digiani, Maria Celina
name: Hernández-Betancourt, Silvia F.
name: Vidal-Martínez, Víctor Manuel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Platyhelminthes
Trematoda
Plagiorchiida
Microphallidae

description: Microphallidae gen. sp.
Site of infection: Small intestine
Host species: Peromyscus yucatanicus
Locality: Molas farm and Aak ecological park (Yucatan)
Specimens deposited: CNHE 11958
Comments: The trematodes found in P. yucatanicus presented characteristics of Microphallidae (Deblock 2008), i.e., tiny adults, 500±300; body flattened dorsoventrally; tegument spinous; two medium-sized suckers, well separated; oral sucker subterminal and ventral sucker post-equatorial; pharynx present; caeca widely divergent, not extending beyond ventral sucker; two testes, lateral, symmetrical, and post-ovarian; male terminal genitalia intercaecal, anterior to ventral sucker; ovary post-caecal, pretesticular, aporal at the level of ventral sucker and submedian; vitellarium follicular, in two symmetrical clusters post-caecal; eggs numerous unembryonated in utero. The specimens found in Yucatan had a body pyriform; suckers almost the same size; prepharynx absent; genital pore dextral to ventral sucker; and uterus extending to oral sucker. The main measurements of our specimens were: body length 171.25 and maximum width 97.5; oral sucker 37.5 long by 40 wide; pharynx 16.25 long by 15 wide; ventral sucker 23.75 long by 25 wide; and eggs 21.25 long by 12.5 wide. The male and female genitalia and esophagus could not be clearly observed due to the large number of eggs present in the uterus (Figure 2D), which did not allow us to identify the specimens at the genus level.
This is the first record of Microphallidae in mammals from Mexico and for P. yucatanicus.
description: Published as part of Panti-May, Jesús Alonso, Moguel-Chin, Wilson Isaias, Hernández-Mena, David Iván, Cárdenas-Vargas, Miguel Humberto, Torres-Castro, Marco, García-Prieto, Luis, Digiani, Maria Celina, Hernández-Betancourt, Silvia F. & Vidal-Martínez, Víctor Manuel, 2023, Helminths of small rodents (Heteromyidae and Cricetidae) in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico: an integrative taxonomic approach to their inventory, pp. 205-240 in Zootaxa 5357 (2) on pages 211-212, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5357.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/10017978
Regional challenges to optimize the management of patients with severe asthma type 2 inflammation: a Delphi consensus in seven countries
Creators: name: Heaney, Liam G.
name: Larenas-Linnemann, Desiree
name: Al-Lehebi, Riyad
name: Athanazio, Rodrigo
name: Barria, Paulina
name: Munive, Abraham Ali
name: Colodenco, Daniel
name: Yañez, Anahi
name: Jimenez, Libardo
name: Pizzichini, Marcia M.
name: Talwar, Deepak
name: Pizzichini, Emilio
name: Levy, Gur
name: Laucho-Contreras, Maria E.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Ecology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Science Policy
subject: Hematology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Objective: Severe asthma burdens patients and presents clinical management challenges for healthcare professionals. Biologics are crucial interventions for severe type two (T2) patients with high eosinophil counts. We conducted a Delphi consensus in seven developing or typically underrepresented countries to understand expert agreement on managing severe asthma with type two (T2) inflammation. Methods: The study comprised two online survey rounds and a participant meeting, involving 21 and 20 respiratory experts in the first and second survey, respectively. We developed a 70-statement questionnaire after literature review. Responses were recorded on a Likert scale (0–9) with 75% consensus threshold. Results: Consensus was reached on 37/60 closed-ended questions, including subtypes, in survey-1 and 20/47 closed-ended questions in survey-2. 95% of participants agreed on biomarker use for biologic treatment selection. 100% agreed timely biologic treatment leads to improvement in patients with severe asthma and an eosinophilic phenotype. 90% agreed to avoid maintenance oral corticosteroids (OCS) and start biologic therapy directly. Experts defined clinical remission on treatment as no exacerbations, no OCS use, Asthma Control Questionnaire (ACQ)-5 score < 1.5, and lung function optimization (forced expiratory volume in one second [FEV1] ≥ 80% of predicted or pre-bronchodilator FEV1 increase ≥ 100 mL from baseline). In survey-1, 81% agreed these outcomes are achievable in practice. All referral statements achieved consensus. Conclusions: This Delphi study focused on understanding patients with severe asthma and T2 inflammation in developing/underrepresented countries. Appropriately utilizing biomarkers, timely treatment interventions for best outcomes, expert consensus on clinical remission, and referral are crucial for improving patient management.
Serial Monitoring of Circulating Tumour DNA for Early Detection of Recurrence in Colorectal Cancer
Creators: name: Binita S., Panchali
Publisher: name: University of Leicester
Year: 2025

description: Colorectal cancer (CRC) 5-year survival remains poor. Advances in next-generation sequencing (NGS) technology may help introduce circulating tumour DNA (ctDNA) use into clinical practice. This thesis investigated the use of ctDNA surveillance following curative CRC resection. Methods were chosen for easy implementation in current clinical settings, such as automated DNA extraction and commercial panel-based single nucleotide variant analysis. Twenty-one patients with stages II-IV CRC were surveilled to 12 months. Circulating tumour DNA was detected in at least one sample per patient. Following primary tumour resection, 68 % saw a fall in ctDNA while 42 % saw a fall in carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA), for patients with stage II or III disease. Six patients experienced disease recurrence. Pre-operative ctDNA levels were comparable in both groups, with BRAF and KRAS mutations most frequent in those developing recurrence, but PIK3CA and TP53 mutations most frequent in those without recurrence. Three patients died of recurrence, all with stage III CRC and complete resection margins. None of these three patients received adjuvant chemotherapy and postoperative ctDNA increased despite falls in post-operative CEA, with ctDNA detection preceding recurrence diagnosis by a wider window than CEA detection (33-161 versus 0-28 days, respectively). In three patients alive with recurrence, post-operative ctDNA preceded recurrence diagnosis by 1-6 months, with CEA preceding recurrence diagnosis by 1 month in two patients and undetectable at all times in one patient. This thesis shows the potential utility of ctDNA in CRC surveillance for prognostication, decision making for adjuvant therapy, to highlight residual disease and as a potential substitute for patients with undetectable CEA.
Raillietina undetermined
Creators: name: Panti-May, Jesús Alonso
name: Moguel-Chin, Wilson Isaias
name: Hernández-Mena, David Iván
name: Cárdenas-Vargas, Miguel Humberto
name: Torres-Castro, Marco
name: García-Prieto, Luis
name: Digiani, Maria Celina
name: Hernández-Betancourt, Silvia F.
name: Vidal-Martínez, Víctor Manuel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Platyhelminthes
Cestoda
Cyclophyllidea
Davaineidae
Raillietina
Raillietina undetermined

description: Raillietina sp. (2)
Site of infection: Small intestine
Host species: Heteromys gaumeri and Sigmodon toltecus
Localities: Vallazoo, Kuncheil cattle ranch (Yucatan), Ich ha lol xaan ecological park and Zoh Laguna community (Campeche)
Specimens deposited: CNHE 10970, 10971, 11972‒11974
GenBank accession numbers: OR271649‒ OR271651
Comments: The specimens were identified as Raillietina by the morphological features mentioned above. Raillietina sp. (2) differs from Raillietina sp. (1) as to the number (91–93 vs 72‒80) and length (21–25 vs 16‒20 anterior and 24–30 vs 19‒22.5 posterior) of rostellar hooks. Because most specimens were immature and large sections of the strobila (mature and gravid proglottids) from mature specimens were in poor condition, detailed measurements of the reproductive structures could not be taken. Nevertheless, the characteristics of the hooks, and genetic distances and phylogeny (see results below) indicate that two species of Raillietina parasitize small rodents in the Yucatan Peninsula.
description: Published as part of Panti-May, Jesús Alonso, Moguel-Chin, Wilson Isaias, Hernández-Mena, David Iván, Cárdenas-Vargas, Miguel Humberto, Torres-Castro, Marco, García-Prieto, Luis, Digiani, Maria Celina, Hernández-Betancourt, Silvia F. & Vidal-Martínez, Víctor Manuel, 2023, Helminths of small rodents (Heteromyidae and Cricetidae) in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico: an integrative taxonomic approach to their inventory, pp. 205-240 in Zootaxa 5357 (2) on page 213, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5357.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/10017978
Chaetoceros elegans Li & Boonprakob & Gaonkar & Kooistra & Lange & Hernández-Becerril & Chen & Moestrup & Lundholm 2017
Creators: name: Li, Yang
name: Boonprakob, Atchaneey
name: Gaonkar, Chetan C.
name: Kooistra, Wiebe H. C. F.
name: Lange, Carina B.
name: Hernández-Becerril, David
name: Chen, Zuoyi
name: Moestrup, Øjvind
name: Lundholm, Nina
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Chromista
Ochrophyta
Bacillariophyceae
Chaetocerotales
Chaetocerotaceae
Chaetoceros
Chaetoceros elegans

description: C haetoceros elegans
The species C. elegans possesses intermediate-sized poroids on the setae, 0.5 ± 0.2 μm, visible in LM. Besides the size, which is statistically different from the other examined taxa, the mostly tear-shaped setae poroids are unique (Fig 6E and 6G; Table 1). Poroid density also differentiates this species from all other taxa except C. decipiens (Table 1).
Chaetoceros elegans is characterized by large rounded quadrangular-rectangular apertures (Figs 4A, 4C, 5B and 5C), and differs in this respect from the other species (Table 1) except C. lorenzianus, which has been illustrated with quadrangular-hexagonal apertures (Figs 16A, 16B and 20D) [8]. A large aperture/pervalvar index also characterizes C. elegans (Table 1), and differentiates it from the other taxa except C. decipiens and C. lorenzianus. Distinct basal parts of the setae are present in C. elegans (Fig 5B and 5C). A very short basal part is present also in C. mannaii (Fig 11C and 11D) while basal parts are absent in C. laevisporus, C. decipiens and C. mitra, and apparently also in C. lorenzianus (Fig 16A and 16B). Chaetoceros elegans seems to be a widely distributed species. In addition to our findings in China, Thailand and Chile, sequences of specimens from Canada (previously reported as C. cf. decipiens) have been identified (Fig 19), and material which we refer to this species has been illustrated from Japan (as C. decipiens in [36]) and Gulf of California (as C. lorenzianus in [12]).
The resting spores of C. elegans and C. mitra both possess two elevations and branching processes on the primary valve and 1–2 bulges on the secondary valve. Using the terminology of Suto [24], the resting spores are distinguished from each other based on 1) the length of the apical axis 2) the length of the pervalvar axis of the primary valve, 3) the relationship between the length of the pervalvar axis of the primary valve and the length of the branching processes, 4) the slope of the elevations, and 5) the position where the elevations join (Table 2).
description: Published as part of Li, Yang, Boonprakob, Atchaneey, Gaonkar, Chetan C., Kooistra, Wiebe H. C. F., Lange, Carina B., Hernández-Becerril, David, Chen, Zuoyi, Moestrup, Øjvind & Lundholm, Nina, 2017, Diversity in the Globally Distributed Diatom Genus Chaetoceros (Bacillariophyceae): Three New Species from Warm-Temperate Waters, pp. 1-38 in PLoS ONE (e 0168887) (e 0168887) 12 (1) on page 33, DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0168887, http://zenodo.org/record/12827437
Microscolex dubius
Creators: name: Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete
name: Stojanović, Mirjana
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Opisthopora
Acanthodrilidae
Microscolex
Microscolex dubius

description: Microscolex dubius (Fletcher, 1886)
Eudrilus dubius Fletcher, 1887: 378.
Microscolex dubius: Cognetti 1913: 1; Michalis 1975: 202, 1976: 154, 1987: 61; SZederjesi & CsuZdi 2012: 40; SZederjesi 2015: 149.
Habitat. Common in gardens, parks, greenhouses, tropical fruit plantations, and also often found in the medium altitude zones (400–600m) in traditional agriculture, and even in the pine forest, forest puddle and open brook (Szederjesi & Csuzdi 2012).
Distribution on the Balkans and Anatolia. South part of Serbia (Bujanovic: Šapkarev 2002); Macedonia (Vardar: Šapkarev, 1972); Montenegro (Kotor, Podgorica, Ribnica: Šapkarev 1975); Greece (Angitis Drama, Kato Kamila Seron: Karaman 1972; Panetoliko Mts., Aigos Vlasios: Szederjesi & Csuzdi 2012; South Aegean: Mt. Zas, Filoti, Apiranthos, Krasi, and Sougia in Crete: Szederjesi 2015). Turkey (Diyarbakır: Pavlíček et al. 2009).
Material examined. 1 exp. Leskovac, south part of Serbia (42°60′N, 21°56′E) 27.04.1976 (Institute collection). 4 ex. Adana, Yüreğir, Ali Hocalı village, edge of irrigation canal (36°93'N, 35°40'E), altitude 48 m, 19.01.2016.
World distribution. Synanthropic species. Worldwide distribution. It is possibly native to South America (Blakemore 2002; Rota & de Jong 2015). It has been recorded from Australasia, North and South America, South Africa, Madeira Islands, Canary Islands, Spain and Mediterranean Europe (France, Italy, Portugal, Sicily, Corsica) and Jordan (Blakemore 2002; Sims & Gerard 1999).
Remarks. New finding in Serbia is the northernmost location of M. dubius on the Balkan Peninsula.
description: Published as part of Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete & Stojanović, Mirjana, 2018, Distribution of non-lumbricid earthworms (Clitellata: Acanthodrilidae, Criodrilidae, Megascolecidae and Ocnerodrilidae) on the Balkans and Anatolia with first record of Amynthas morrisi (Beddard, 1892) from Turkey, pp. 197-205 in Zootaxa 4496 (1) on pages 198-199, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4496.1.15, http://zenodo.org/record/1446759
Microscolex phosphoreus
Creators: name: Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete
name: Stojanović, Mirjana
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Opisthopora
Acanthodrilidae
Microscolex
Microscolex phosphoreus

description: Microscolex phosphoreus (Dugès, 1837)
Lumbricus phosphoreus Dugès, 1837: 17.
Microscolex phosphoreus: Michalis 1975: 202, 1976: 154, 1993: 18; SZederjesi 2015: 149.
Habitat. Cave and gardens (Šapkarev 1986).
Distribution on the Balkans and Anatolia. Greece (Efkapia, Kilkis: Michalis 1993; South Aegean: Mt. Zas, Filoti: Szederjesi, 2015); Serbia (Peečenjevci, Leskovac: Šapkarev, 1986); Turkey (İstanbul: Omodeo 1952; Hatay: Csuzdi et al. 2007; Diyarbakır: Pavlíček et al. 2010).
World distribution. M. phosphoreus is a synanthropic species and possibly native to South America, south of the Tropic of Capricorn, but it has been spread to North and Central America, Africa, Asia, Australasia and Europe (Blakemore 2002, Omodeo 1952, Sims & Gerard 1999). It has been found in Poland, and in central Hungary it was able to survive outdoor winter temperatures of -20°C (Csuzdi 1986).
description: Published as part of Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete & Stojanović, Mirjana, 2018, Distribution of non-lumbricid earthworms (Clitellata: Acanthodrilidae, Criodrilidae, Megascolecidae and Ocnerodrilidae) on the Balkans and Anatolia with first record of Amynthas morrisi (Beddard, 1892) from Turkey, pp. 197-205 in Zootaxa 4496 (1) on page 199, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4496.1.15, http://zenodo.org/record/1446759
Chaetoceros mannaii Li & Boonprakob & Gaonkar & Kooistra & Lange & Hernández-Becerril & Chen & Moestrup & Lundholm 2017
Creators: name: Li, Yang
name: Boonprakob, Atchaneey
name: Gaonkar, Chetan C.
name: Kooistra, Wiebe H. C. F.
name: Lange, Carina B.
name: Hernández-Becerril, David
name: Chen, Zuoyi
name: Moestrup, Øjvind
name: Lundholm, Nina
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Chromista
Ochrophyta
Bacillariophyceae
Chaetocerotales
Chaetocerotaceae
Chaetoceros
Chaetoceros mannaii

description: Chaetoceros mannaii
Cells of C. mannaii are ultrastructurally similar to field material identified as C. lorenzianus from Thailand, Mexico and Japan ([12, 36], own observations). Compared to the original description of C. lorenzianus, C. mannaii has large poroids on the setae, 0.7±0.2 μm long, the largest among strains of section Dicladia examined by us, and readily visible in LM. They are more closely spaced (12.3±1.6) than in the type material of C. lorenzianus (7.2±1.7), and smaller than those of the Mexican ([12], pl. 23, figs 3 and 4) and Japanese material ([36], pl. VI, fig 7) tentatively identified as C. lorenzianus, where poroids of 1 μm or more were illustrated. In addition, the apertures of C. mannaii are hexagonal, compared to the more quadrangular apertures of C. lorenzianus (compare Figs 11C, 11d, 16A and 16B) [8]. Chaetoceros mannaii also differs in having a smaller apical axis, 5.7–12.9 μm, compared to 20–43 μm in C. lorenzianus [8], 13–25 μm in the Mexican material [12] and around 30 μm (with a variation of 10–
80 μm) in the Japanese material [36].
Cells of C. mannaii are otherwise characterized by heavily silicified frustules and a distinct furrow above the basal ring of the mantle (Fig 11F, arrowheads). The terminal cell of C. mannaii carries a relatively long and distinct external tube of the rimoportula (Figs 11E, 11F and 12C). An external tube was not observed in C. decipiens, C. laevisporus and C. mitra (Figs 2F, 8E and 14G), and a very short one was present in C. elegans (Fig 5D and 5E). This character still needs to be explored in C. lorenzianus.
Resting spores were not observed in C. mannaii although several attempts were made to induce spore formation.
description: Published as part of Li, Yang, Boonprakob, Atchaneey, Gaonkar, Chetan C., Kooistra, Wiebe H. C. F., Lange, Carina B., Hernández-Becerril, David, Chen, Zuoyi, Moestrup, Øjvind & Lundholm, Nina, 2017, Diversity in the Globally Distributed Diatom Genus Chaetoceros (Bacillariophyceae): Three New Species from Warm-Temperate Waters, pp. 1-38 in PLoS ONE (e 0168887) (e 0168887) 12 (1) on pages 33-34, DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0168887, http://zenodo.org/record/12827437
Tendon-targeted knockout of collagen XI disrupts patellar and Achilles tendon structure and mechanical properties during murine postnatal development
Creators: name: Cohen, Jordan S.
name: Fung, Ashley K.
name: Stein, Matthew K.
name: Darrieutort-Laffite, Christelle
name: Weiss, Stephanie N.
name: Shetye, Snehal S.
name: Thurlow, Nat A.
name: Nuss, Courtney A.
name: Dyment, Nathaniel A.
name: Soslowsky, Louis J.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology

description: Collagen XI is a fibril-forming collagen typically associated with type II collagen tissues but is also expressed in type I collagen-rich tendons, especially during development. We previously showed that tendon-targeted (Scx-Cre) Col11a1 knockout mice have smaller tendons in adulthood with aberrant fibril structure and impaired mechanical properties. However, the manifestation of this phenotype is not clearly understood. Therefore, our objective is to define the spatiotemporal roles of collagen XI in tendon structure-function during postnatal development. Given the high expression of collagen XI during embryonic development, we hypothesized that collagen XI knockout leads to the deposition of weakened extracellular matrix during early postnatal timepoints, disrupting the establishment of tendon structure and function. Patellar and Achilles tendons from postnatal (P) days 0, 10, 20, and 30 tendon-targeted scleraxis-Cre heterozygous and homozygous Col11a1 knockout mice were evaluated for morphology, nuclear organization, fibril morphology, mechanical properties, and gene expression. At P0, there were no differences in tendon length or fibril diameter of either tendon. By P10, striking structural and functional differences emerged, with collagen XI deficiency resulting in increased tendon length, a heterogeneous and larger diameter population of fibrils, and inferior mechanical properties in both patellar and Achilles tendons. Differences increased in magnitude through P30, supporting our hypothesis that impaired structure-function during postnatal development may drive tendon lengthening and reduced mechanical properties. Though collagen XI is a quantitatively minor component of the tendon extracellular matrix, these results highlight the critical role of collagen XI in the acquisition of tendon structure-function.
Criodrilus ochridensis : Georgevitch 1950
Creators: name: Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete
name: Stojanović, Mirjana
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Haplotaxida
Criodrilidae
Criodrilus
Criodrilus ochridensis

description: Criodrilus ochridensis Georgevitch, 1950
Criodrilus ochridensis: Georgevitch, 1950: 77.
Habitat. Aquatic (Georgevitch 1950).
Distribution on the Balkans and Anatolia. Macedonia (Lake Ochrid, St. Naum: Georgevitch 1950); Turkey (No records).
Remarks. Until now, this species is known only from the type locality from Macedonia. However, according to Fauna Europaea, C. ochridensis is present in Macedonia and Albania, but this species has never been registered in Albania. Despite of extensive investigations in the area of Lake Ochrid in last fifty years this species has not been registered again (Smiljkov et al. 2005). According to Kerovec and Mršić (1981), C. ochridensis is a synonym of C. lacuum, but no explanations were given, hence this opinion is not acceptable. Generally, it is clear that the presence of species C. ochridensis in Macedonia needs confirmation.
description: Published as part of Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete & Stojanović, Mirjana, 2018, Distribution of non-lumbricid earthworms (Clitellata: Acanthodrilidae, Criodrilidae, Megascolecidae and Ocnerodrilidae) on the Balkans and Anatolia with first record of Amynthas morrisi (Beddard, 1892) from Turkey, pp. 197-205 in Zootaxa 4496 (1) on page 200, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4496.1.15, http://zenodo.org/record/1446759
High-fat diet-induced obesity exacerbated collagenase-induced tendon injury with upregulation of interleukin-1beta and matrix metalloproteinase-1
Creators: name: Ling, Samuel Ka-Kin
name: Liang, Zuru
name: Lui, Pauline Po Yee
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Molecular Biology
subject: Physiology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified

description: Obesity increases tendinopathy’s risk, but its mechanisms remain unclear. This study examined the effect of high-fat diet (HFD)-induced obesity on the outcomes and inflammation of collagenase-induced (CI) tendon injury. Mice were fed with standard chow (SC) or HFD for 12 weeks. Bacterial collagenase I or saline was injected over the patellar tendons of each mouse. At weeks 2 and 8 post-injection, the patellar tendons were harvested for histology, immunohistochemical staining, and gait analysis. The difference (Δ) of limb-idleness index (LII) at the time of post-injury and pre-injury states was calculated. Biomechanical test of tendons was also performed at week 8 post-injection. HFD aggravated CI tendon injury with an increase in vascularity and cellularity compared to SC treatment. The histopathological score (week 2: p = 0.025; week 8: p = 0.013) and ΔLII (week 2: p = 0.012; week 8: p = 0.005) were significantly higher in the HFD group compared to those in the SC group after CI tendon injury. Stiffness (saline: p = 0.003; CI: p = 0.010), ultimate stress (saline: p < 0.001; CI: p = 0.006), and Young’s modulus (saline: p = 0.017; CI: p = 0.007) were significantly lower in the HFD group compared to the SC group at week 8 after saline or collagenase injection. HFD induced higher expression of IL-1β (week 2: p = 0.010; week 8: p = 0.025) and MMP-1 (week 2: p = 0.010; week 8: p = 0.004) compared to SC treatment after CI tendon injury at both time points. HFD-induced obesity exacerbated histopathological, functional, and biomechanical changes in the CI tendon injury model, which was associated with an upregulation of IL-1β and MMP-1.
Chaetoceros laevisporus Li & Boonprakob & Gaonkar & Kooistra & Lange & Hernández-Becerril & Chen & Moestrup & Lundholm 2017
Creators: name: Li, Yang
name: Boonprakob, Atchaneey
name: Gaonkar, Chetan C.
name: Kooistra, Wiebe H. C. F.
name: Lange, Carina B.
name: Hernández-Becerril, David
name: Chen, Zuoyi
name: Moestrup, Øjvind
name: Lundholm, Nina
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Chromista
Ochrophyta
Bacillariophyceae
Chaetocerotales
Chaetocerotaceae
Chaetoceros
Chaetoceros laevisporus

description: Chaetoceros laevisporus
This is the only species in the C. lorenzianus complex with smooth resting spores without processes, and in the phylogenetic tree the strains form a separate branch. The smooth resting spore (Fig 10A and 10B) differs markedly from the spores of C. lorenzianus, C. mitra and C. elegans with their dichotomously-branching extensions. Furthermore the apertures are oval-peanut shaped in C. laevisporus (Figs 8A, 8B, 8D and 10A), thus differing from most other taxa in the complex. Seta poroid density is intermediate, 13.8± 1.9 in 10 μm as in C. mannaii (Table 1), but different from all the other taxa. Poroid size on the setae was assessed to be c. 0.6 μm, slightly less than in C. mannaii, but the poroids were still visible in LM (Fig 8C).
description: Published as part of Li, Yang, Boonprakob, Atchaneey, Gaonkar, Chetan C., Kooistra, Wiebe H. C. F., Lange, Carina B., Hernández-Becerril, David, Chen, Zuoyi, Moestrup, Øjvind & Lundholm, Nina, 2017, Diversity in the Globally Distributed Diatom Genus Chaetoceros (Bacillariophyceae): Three New Species from Warm-Temperate Waters, pp. 1-38 in PLoS ONE (e 0168887) (e 0168887) 12 (1) on page 34, DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0168887, http://zenodo.org/record/12827437
Amynthas corticis
Creators: name: Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete
name: Stojanović, Mirjana
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Haplotaxida
Megascolecidae
Amynthas
Amynthas corticis

description: Amynthas corticis (Kinberg, 1867)
Perichaeta corticis Kinberg, 1867: 102.
Pheretima heterochaeta: Michaelsen 1891; CsuZdi 2012; SZederjesi 2015: 143.
Pheretima peregrina v. papillosa TZelepis, 1943: CsuZdi 2012; SZederjesi 2015: 143.
Amynthas corticis Omodeo & Rota 1989: 169; Mısırlıoğlu 2007: 104; Blakemore 2008a: 46; CsuZdi 2012: 97–99.
Habitat. Hornbeam and beech forest (Omodeo & Rota,1989).
Distribution on the Balkans and Anatolia. Greece (Michalis 1982; Szederjesi 2015); Turkey (Artvin: Omodeo & Rota 1989; Osmaniye and Antalya: Mısırlıoğlu, 2007; Rota 2013b).
Material examined in Anatolia. 6 ex Adana, Seyhan Dam Border (37°02'03''N, 35°20'98''E), altitude 45m, 0 1.10.2015. 8 ex. Adana, Seyhan Dam Bend (37°32'03''N, 35°20'33''E), altitude 54 m, 0 1.10.2015.
World distribution. Indigenous in southeastern Asia and Japan (Sun et al., 2015). But introduced Afrotropical region, East Nearctic region, Neotropical region, North Africa, Oriental region, Australia and in Europe (Sims & Gerard 1999; Blakemore 2008a; Rota 2013b).
description: Published as part of Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete & Stojanović, Mirjana, 2018, Distribution of non-lumbricid earthworms (Clitellata: Acanthodrilidae, Criodrilidae, Megascolecidae and Ocnerodrilidae) on the Balkans and Anatolia with first record of Amynthas morrisi (Beddard, 1892) from Turkey, pp. 197-205 in Zootaxa 4496 (1) on page 200, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4496.1.15, http://zenodo.org/record/1446759
Hydatigera taeniaeformis
Creators: name: Panti-May, Jesús Alonso
name: Moguel-Chin, Wilson Isaias
name: Hernández-Mena, David Iván
name: Cárdenas-Vargas, Miguel Humberto
name: Torres-Castro, Marco
name: García-Prieto, Luis
name: Digiani, Maria Celina
name: Hernández-Betancourt, Silvia F.
name: Vidal-Martínez, Víctor Manuel
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Platyhelminthes
Cestoda
Cyclophyllidea
Taeniidae
Hydatigera
Hydatigera taeniaeformis

description: Hydatigera taeniaeformis (Batsch)
(= Taenia taeniaeformis Batsch; = Taenia infantis Bacigalupo)
Site of infection: Liver
Host species: Sigmodon toltecus
Locality: Zoh Laguna community (Campeche)
Specimens deposited: CNHE 11976
GenBank accession number: OR271655
Comments: Each cyst contained one metacestode (strobilocercus). All the specimens collected in this study showed characteristics that agreed with descriptions given by Jones & Pybus (2001) and Panti-May et al. (2018) from Rattus rattus Linnaeus and S. toltecus, i.e., scolex with four suckers, 303.9 long by 274.4 wide, and rostellum with 2 crowns of 18 hooks each, different in size (Figure 3C), longer hooks 360–400 in length and smaller hooks 230 in length (Figure 3D).
In Mexico, Hyd. taeniaeformis has been reported from commensal rodents Mus musculus Linnaeus, Rat. rattus and Rattus norvegicus (Berkenhout) in several states (see Panti-May et al. 2021). In wild rodents, this cestode has been reported from S. hispidus in Nuevo León (Gutiérrez-González 1980) and S. toltecus and Sciurus yucatanensis Allen in Yucatan (Panti-May et al. 2018, 2019). This is the first record of Hyd. taeniaeformis in Campeche.
description: Published as part of Panti-May, Jesús Alonso, Moguel-Chin, Wilson Isaias, Hernández-Mena, David Iván, Cárdenas-Vargas, Miguel Humberto, Torres-Castro, Marco, García-Prieto, Luis, Digiani, Maria Celina, Hernández-Betancourt, Silvia F. & Vidal-Martínez, Víctor Manuel, 2023, Helminths of small rodents (Heteromyidae and Cricetidae) in the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico: an integrative taxonomic approach to their inventory, pp. 205-240 in Zootaxa 5357 (2) on page 214, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5357.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/10017978
Hyperbolus Enghoff, 2011, new genus
Creators: name: Enghoff, Henrik
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Diplopoda
Spirobolida
Pachybolidae
Hyperbolus

description: Hyperbolus new genus
Type species: Hyperbolus apicomplexus n. sp.
Inlcluded species. Hyperbolus apicomplexus n. sp., Hyperbolus morogoroensis (Kraus, 1958), n. comb .. Etymology. Name formed in analogy with many other names in the order Spirobolida, masculine. Diagnosis. A genus of East African Pachybolini characterized by
- coxal lobes on male legs 6 and 7
- one pair of ventral macrosetae on male legs from pair 5 onward - a distal complex of parallel ridges on posterior gonopod
- a free solenomerite on posterior gonopod
- distinct overlapping mesal lobes on anterior gonopod telopodites - no moveable appendix, no striated membranous lamellae, no mesal process on posterior gonopod - no long meso-distal process on anterior gonopod coxite
- apical margin of winglike expansions of second female coxae angled - an apical appendix on oral vulval valve
description: Published as part of Enghoff, Henrik, 2011, East African giant millipedes of the tribe Pachybolini (Diplopoda, Spirobolida, Pachybolidae), pp. 1-41 in Zootaxa 2753 on page 16, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.276689
Heteroisotoma stebajevae Rusek 1991
Creators: name: Jie, Ding
name: Potapov, Mikhail
name: Sokolova, Elena
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Entognatha
Collembola
Isotomidae
Heteroisotoma
Heteroisotoma stebajevae

description: Heteroisotoma stebajevae (Rusek, 1991)
Fig. 4
Sibirisotoma stebajevae Rusek, 1991 syn. nov.
Material examinated. Russia: Ural Mts., Bashkiria, Burzyansky area, Planovaya-3 Cave, 12.vii.1979, leg. V. Kniss; Ural Mts., Sverdlovsk Distr., Ser'ga River, not far from the Druzba Cave, mosses from rocks of northern exposition above river, 7.viii.2002, leg. M. Potapov (below as M.P.); southern Siberia, Altai Republic, NE Altai, Teletskoye Lake, mixed forest, 12.ix.1988, leg. S. Stebaeva (below as S.S.); southern Siberia, Altai Republic, Ust'- Kansky area, 10 km E Karakol Lake, 1100 m alt., birch forest, 29.vii.2008, leg. V. Kadnikov; southern Siberia,, Shirinsky area, Malaya Syya, taiga, July, 2001, leg. N. Goloschapova; southern Siberia, Kemerovo Distr., 10 km NW Mezdurechensk, coniferous forest, 28.v.1981, leg. S.S., southern Siberia, Khakassia, Kuznetsky Alatau, vicinities of Kommunar, 1300-1510 m alt., mountain tundra, 23.vii.1990, leg. S.S.; West Sayan Mountain Range, pass at border between Khakassia and Tuva Republic, vicinity of Bol'shoi On, alpine area, 2200-2300 m alt., 8.viii.1989, leg. S. Jordansky; southern Siberia, West Sayan Mts., Krasnoyarskii Krai, Oiskiy Range, Olen'ya Rechka River, mountain tundra, 10.vii.1990, leg. S.S.; southern Siberia, NW of Tuva Republic, Kara-Khol' Lake, damp larch-wood, 20.vii.2001, leg. S.S.; southern Siberia, NW of Tuva Republic, Sut-Khol' Lake, moss tudra, 20.vii.2001, leg. S.S.; southern Siberia, NW of Tuva Republic, Azas Nature Reserve, larch forest, 13.vii.2000, leg. S.S.; Middle Siberia, Irkutsk Distr., Khamar-Daban Mountain Range, vicinities of Slyudyanka, birch forest, 29.viii.2008, leg. M.P. Kazakhstan: West Altai, vicinities of Ridder (former Leninogorsk), Ivanovsky Mountain Range, June, 1983, leg. I. Vtorov.
description: Published as part of Jie, Ding, Potapov, Mikhail & Sokolova, Elena, 2011, Further study on the labial palp in the Isotomidae (Collembola) with reference to the genus Heteroisotoma Stach, pp. 49-61 in Zootaxa 2991 on page 58, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.203949
Apostlethrips pygus Mound & Minaei, 2006, sp.n.
Creators: name: Mound, Laurence A.
name: Minaei, Kambiz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Thysanoptera
Phlaeothripidae
Apostlethrips
Apostlethrips pygus

description: Apostlethrips pygus sp.n.
(Figs 2, 4, 6, 8)
Female aptera. Body and legs mainly yellow; mesothoracic spiracle brown; abdominal segments VIII–X dark brown; antennal segments I–II yellow, III–VIII brown. Head with eyes bulging, cheeks sharply constricted behind eyes (Fig. 2); vertex projecting in front of eyes as two tubercles bearing antennae, with 3 pairs of stout setae and 3 pairs of minute setae between eyes; postocular setae short and stout, cheeks with one small stout seta. Antennae slender, segment II unusually elongate (Fig. 4). Fore tarsus with no tooth on inner margin. Pronotum with notopleural sutures almost fused, notopleural setae arise on distinct tubercles. Mesonotum transverse, spiracles exceptionally large (Fig. 8). Metanotum transverse with one pair of slender setae medially. Pterothoracic furcae stout, extending to coxal cavities. Pelta broad (Fig. 8), tergites II–VII with median setae small, two pairs of posteromarginal setae capitate; tergite IX tapering, with 8 pairs of stout setae (Fig. 6); tube tapering to apex from rugose base. Sternites with 7 pairs of marginal setae, these very stout on VI–VIII.
Measurements. Holotype female in microns. Body length 1550. Head, length 190; width across eyes 190; postocular setae 35; ocellar setae 35, 20, 15. Pronotum, length 125; median width 250; major setae am 10, aa 10, ml 10, epim 40, pa 15. Tergite III, median discal setae 20; major marginal setae 50, 75; posteroangular setae 50. Tergite IX setae 75. Tube length 120. Antennal segments I–VIII length 40, 65, 60, 52, 55, 45, 35, 30.
Male aptera. Similar to female but smaller, body length 1400.
Material studied
Holotype female aptera. Western Australia, Broome, coastal sand dunes, from base of Triodia sp., 28.ii.2005 (LAM 4640).
Paratypes: 5 females 6 males taken with holotype.
Comments
All of the available specimens are apterous, and the exceptionally strong development of the pterothoracic furcae suggests that winged forms are not likely to occur in this species. It is clearly closely related to A. apostus described above, but the array of stout setae on the ninth abdominal segment, and the curious shape of the eyes, are unique character states amongst members of this family. As with A. apostus, adults were observed to carry a plug of dark material on the abdominal apex with this curled over the body.
description: Published as part of Mound, Laurence A. & Minaei, Kambiz, 2006, New fungus­feeding thrips (Thysanoptera Phlaeothripinae) from tropical Australia, pp. 1-17 in Zootaxa 1150 on page 6, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.273405
Bleeding risk and prediction model to predict bleeding risk of tissue biopsy for definitive diagnosis in patients with suspected amyloidosis
Creators: name: Uraiwan, Watsamon
name: Saelue, Pirun
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Physiology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Cancer
subject: Mental Health
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Virology

description: Bleeding from the affected organs is a common manifestation of amyloidosis. The risk for perioperative bleeding in patients with amyloidosis remains controversial. In this study, we aimed to compare the bleeding risk of tissue biopsies for a definitive diagnosis between patients with and without amyloidosis, identify risk factors, and generate a prediction model for bleeding risk in these patients. We enrolled patients aged >15 years who had amyloidosis as part of their differential diagnosis before tissue biopsy. After obtaining histopathological reports, we randomly selected patients with and without amyloidosis at a ratio of 4:1. A total of 360 patients were enrolled before tissue biopsy. Bleeding complications were observed in 5.6% and 4.2% of patients with and without amyloidosis, respectively. Amyloidosis was not associated with an increased perioperative bleeding risk (adjusted odds ratio 1.19; 95% confidence interval 0.17–8.41, p = 0.859). Kidney biopsy was a significant risk factor for perioperative bleeding in tissue biopsies. A KiHPL model was generated to predict the bleeding risk. The area under the curve was 0.87, with a good calibration plot for this model. Amyloidosis is not associated with an increased risk of bleeding in tissue biopsies. The KiHPL model can predict the bleeding risk of tissue biopsies for a definitive diagnosis in patients with suspected amyloidosis.
Amynthas gracilis
Creators: name: Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete
name: Stojanović, Mirjana
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Clitellata
Haplotaxida
Megascolecidae
Amynthas
Amynthas gracilis

description: Amynthas gracilis (Kinberg, 1867)
Nitocris gracilis Kinberg, 1867: 102.
Amynthas gracilis: Easton 1981: 55.
Amynthas gracilis: Mısırlıoğlu 2007: 103.
Habitat. Forest, croplands (Mısırlıoğlu 2007).
Distribution in Anatolia. Turkey (Eskişehir: Mısırlıoğlu 2007).
World distribution. Native to southeastern Asia (Sun et al. 2015). Its indigenous range covers Thailand and China, but it has been recorded in the Afro-tropical, East Nearctic, and Neotropical region, North Africa, Oriental region, Australia and in Europe (Sims & Gerard 1999; Blakemore 2008a; Rota 2013b).
description: Published as part of Misirlioğlu, İbrahim Mete & Stojanović, Mirjana, 2018, Distribution of non-lumbricid earthworms (Clitellata: Acanthodrilidae, Criodrilidae, Megascolecidae and Ocnerodrilidae) on the Balkans and Anatolia with first record of Amynthas morrisi (Beddard, 1892) from Turkey, pp. 197-205 in Zootaxa 4496 (1) on page 200, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4496.1.15, http://zenodo.org/record/1446759
SHO'RLANISHNI OLDINI OLISH TEXNOLOGIYALARI VA SUN'IY TUYNUKLI DRENAJ QUVURDAGI ZAH SUVNING HARAKAT TAHLILI
Creators: name: Isakov Zafarjon Shuxrat o'g'li  o'qituvchisi Ro'ziqulov Qadam Istamovich - o'qituvchisi Bobirova Madina Bobir qizi  Jalilov Muxriddin Malik oʻgʻli magistranti  "TIQXMMI" MTU Buxoro tabiiy resurslarni boshqarish instituti
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Maqolada sho'rlanishning oldini olish uchun takomillashtirilgan teshiklarni drenajlash moslamalarini qo'llash texnologiyasi sohasidagi ba'zi nazariy va eksperimental natijalar keltirilgan. Laboratoriya va dala sharoitida laboratoriya sinovlari natijalarini metodologiyasi, ayrim tadqiqot natijalari tahlili keltirilgan.

Kalit so’zlar: drenaj tuynuk, qurilma, konus uchli silindr, po’lat arqon,  rama, tuproq, sho’rlangan tuproq, yer osti suvi, chuchuklashtirish koyefitsienti
Heteroisotoma carpenteri Borner 1909
Creators: name: Jie, Ding
name: Potapov, Mikhail
name: Sokolova, Elena
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2011
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Entognatha
Collembola
Isotomidae
Heteroisotoma
Heteroisotoma carpenteri

description: Heteroisotoma carpenteri (Börner, 1909)
Fig. 1
Isotoma carpenteri Börner, 1909 syn. nov.
Material examinated (all from Far East of Russia). Sakhalin Isl., Chekhova Mt., fir forest, 1.viii.1968, leg. L.
Molodova; South Primorye, Terney area, Rassypnaya Mt., larch forest, in moss, leg. E. Sokolova; South Primorye, middle flow of Bikin River (at inflow of Amba River), mixed forest, litter, N 46,69949 E 135,77142, 20.0 9.2009, leg. O. Smirnova.
Remarks. Type material of H. dilatosetosa (Martynova, 1980) and H. jacutica (Martynova, 1980) was studied from East Siberia (NE Sakha Republic). The independence of these closely similar species described from the same location need examination of other material since type specimens are in bad condition.
description: Published as part of Jie, Ding, Potapov, Mikhail & Sokolova, Elena, 2011, Further study on the labial palp in the Isotomidae (Collembola) with reference to the genus Heteroisotoma Stach, pp. 49-61 in Zootaxa 2991 on pages 58-59, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.203949