cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Factors predicting smoking in a laboratory-based smoking-choice task
Creators: name: Bold, Krysten Williams
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: This study aimed to expand the current understanding of smoking maintenance mechanisms by examining how putative risk factors of relapse relate to a single behavioral smoking choice using a novel laboratory smoking-choice task. After 12 hours of nicotine deprivation, participants were exposed to smoking cues and given the choice between smoking up to two cigarettes in a 15-minute window or waiting and receiving four cigarettes after a delay of 45 minutes. This single behavioral choice was meant to model real-world choices to forgo the immediate gratification of smoking to achieve delayed benefits associated with abstinence. Greater nicotine dependence, higher impulsivity, and lower distress tolerance were hypothesized to predict earlier and more intensive smoking. Out of 35 participants, 26 chose to smoke with a median time to a first puff of 1.22 minutes (standard deviation=2.62 min, range=0.03-10.62 min). Survival analyses examined latency to first puff, and results indicated that greater pre-task craving and smoking more cigarettes per day were significantly related to smoking sooner in the task. Greater behavioral disinhibition was a significant risk factor predicting shorter smoking latency in the first two minutes of the task, but not at a delay of more than two minutes. Lower distress tolerance (reporting greater regulation efforts to alleviate distress) was related to more puffs smoked during the task. This novel laboratory smoking-choice paradigm may be a useful laboratory analog for the choices smokers make during cessation attempts and may help identify factors that influence smoking lapses.
Dactylocythere striophylax Hart 1962, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Dactylocythere
Dactylocythere striophylax

description: Dactylocythere striophylax (Crawford, 1959) Hart, 1962
1959 Entocythere striophylax sp. nov. —Crawford: 150, 151, 157–162, 163, 165, 166, 167, 178, 179, 180, 181, 183, 185, Plate 2 Figs. 10–17 (A, D, E, H, K, R, T).
1961 E. striophylax Crawford (1959).—Crawford: 238 (A).
1962 Dactylocythere striophylax (Crawford) new combination.—Hart: 123 [as E. striophylax Crawford], 131 (C, D, T).
1967 striophylax (Crawford, 1959, p. 157).—Hobbs: 4, 8, (K, R).
1967 Dt. striophylax Crawford. —Hobbs, Holt & Walton: 41 [erroneous authority format], 77 (T).
1968 D. striophylax (Crawford, 1959).—Ferguson: 501 (C, D).
1970 D. striophylax (Crawford, 1959:157).—Hobbs & Hobbs: 6 (K).
1970 Dt. striophylax (Crawford, 1959: 157).—Hobbs & Walton: 853, 860 (R, T).
1974 Dactylocythere striophylax (Crawford, 1959).—Hart & Hart: 15 [and as E. striophylax], 46, 60, 64 [as D. striphylax, erroneous spelling], 71, 197, 224, Pl. XXI Figs. 1 –5, Pl. XLVIII (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Dactylocythere striophylax (Crawford, 1959).—Hart & Hart: 24 (C, D, H).
1977 Dactylocythere striophylax (Crawford).—Hobbs & Peters: iii, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 21, 26, 29, 40–41, 43, 44, 52, 55, 64, 71, Fig. 19a–e, Map 8 (A, D, H, K, T).
1986 Dactylocythere striophylax (Crawford).—Andolshek & Hobbs: iii, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 26–27, 28, 37, Figs. 3l, 13a–h, 14 (A, D, H, K, T).
2014a Dactylocythere striophylax (Crawford, 1959).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 948 (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 55, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Philaenus spumarius
Creators: name: Mozaffarian, Fariba
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Aphrophoridae
Philaenus
Philaenus spumarius

description: Philaenus spumarius (Linnaeus, 1758) (Figs 22 and 23a–c)
Recorded damage and economic importance in the orchards of Iran: Not recorded.
Recorded damage in the orchards of other parts of the world: A potential vector for X. fastidiosa and elm yellows phytoplasma. The species also tested positive for Aster yellows in vineyards in Czech Republic (DeLong & Severin 1950; EFSA 2013; Orsagova et al. 2011; Rosa et al. 2014).
Recorded distribution in Iran: Norh, northwest, southwest and south (Mozaffarian & Wilson 2015).
Conclusion: Although the species has not been recorded as a pest in Iranian orchards, the ability of the species to transmit diseases needs to be investigated due to the records in other parts of the world and its wide distribution in Iran.
description: Published as part of Mozaffarian, Fariba, 2018, An Identification key to the species of Auchenorrhyncha of Iranian fauna recorded as pests in orchards and a review on the pest status of the species, pp. 475-501 in Zootaxa 4420 (4) on page 484, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4420.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/1455385
Interactive effects of focused fears and avoidant coping on anxiety in patients with implantable cardioverter defibrillators
Creators: name: Betensky, Julia D.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: The implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) has become the standard treatment for patients at risk for sudden cardiac death. When it detects a life-threatening arrhythmia the ICD delivers a shock to normalize cardiac activity. While medically effective, up to 88% of patients who receive an ICD experience some form of anxiety symptoms. Potentially relevant factors that have been implicated in the development and maintenance of anxiety include fear of anxiety (i.e., anxiety sensitivity; AS), fear of pain (FP), and fear of being shocked (i.e., shock anxiety; SA) as well as avoidant coping (i.e., attempts to regulate fear and prevent anxiety by reducing the probability of exposure). The purpose of this longitudinal study was to test a cognitive-behavioral model in which effects of specific fears on anxiety severity in ICD patients are magnified by avoidant coping behavior. Forty-two ICD recipients completed the Anxiety Sensitivity Index, the Florida Shock Anxiety Scale, the Pain Anxiety Symptoms Scale, an Avoidant Coping Scale, and the Beck Anxiety Inventory, at the time of an electrophysiology visit and at a 12-week follow up. As hypothesized, there was a significant interaction between AS and avoidant coping, as well as between FP and avoidant coping, such that avoidant coping strengthened associations linking higher baseline AS and FP to increased 12-week anxiety severity. A significant interaction between SA and avoidant coping was not of the predicted form. Overall, these findings help to clarify the role of specific fears and avoidant coping in the maintenance of anxiety and may facilitate the tailoring of nonpharmacologic interventions designed to controvert the exacerbation of anxiety among ICD patients.
Polylactic acid
Creators: name: Arabi, Saifanassour Ali
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: Polylactic acid (PLA), a bio-based polymer produced from fermentation of starch into lactic acid followed by polymerization process, is considered to be a sustainable packaging material. Stereochemical isomers, P-LLA and P-DLA, affect polymer final properties and can be used in controlled release packaging (CRP) to provide a wide range of release profile. CRP is a new generation of functional packaging materials in which the package acts as a delivery system for antimicrobials or antioxidants. The delivery occurs in a timely manner to increase shelf life and maintain safety and quality of the food.   This study is divided into two parts. The first part aimed at investigating the effects of stereochemical isomers and processing conditions (drying and annealing) on release profile of tocopherol and film properties. The second part investigated the effect of two processing methods, solvent and extrusion casting, on tocopherol release kinetics and film properties.   PLA containing different ratios of stereochemical isomers was impregnated with 3000ppm tocopherol using solvent casting and commercial scale extrusion casting methods to produce the films. The solution casting films were first dried at room temperature for 24 hours and further dried at 40°C. The films from both methods were annealed at 120°C for 4 hours. Then release study was conducted to monitor the release of tocopherol over time on the annealed and unannealed films.  Results of the first part showed varied tocopherol release profiles and diffusivities (2.42X10-19 to 8.68X10-16m2/s) with three orders of magnitude. Annealing process increased film crystallinity, which led to lower diffusivity and slower tocopherol release. It also decreased water vapor and oxygen transmission rates of the films. Results of the second part showed that solvent casting and extruded films had different tocopherol release profiles but shared similar trend. Scanning electron microscopy performed on films from two methods revealed different topographies. The films from both methods were only comparable in terms of mechanical properties such as tensile strength.  Overall, results suggest that while a wide range of tocopherol release profile using solvent casting method is achievable; data from solvent casting cannot extrapolate directly to extrusion casting in terms of tocopherol release profile.
Dactylocythere susanae Hobbs III 1971, new species
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Dactylocythere
Dactylocythere susanae

description: Dactylocythere susanae Hobbs, 1971
1971 Dactylocythere susanae new species.—Hobbs III: 139, 140–142, 144, Fig. 2a–f (A, D, H, R, T).
1974 Dactylocythere susanae (Hobbs III, 1971).—Hart & Hart: 47, 71–72, 197, 224, Pl. XXI Figs. 6–10, Pl. XLVIII, erroneous authority format (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Dactylocythere susanae Hobbs III, 1971.—Hart & Hart: 24 (C, D, H).
1975 Dactylocythere susanae Hobbs III, 1971.—Hobbs: 281, 283,285, 286, 287,288, 290, 292, 293, 294, 295 [by implication], 296, 297, 298, 299, Fig. 6 (C, D, E, H).
1977 Dactylocythere susanae Hobbs III (1971a:140).—Hobbs, Hobbs & Daniel: 151, 179, 183 (C, D, H).
1980 Dactylocythere susanae Hobbs. —Hobbs: 147–148 (D, H).
2014a Dactylocythere susanae (Hobbs III, 1971).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 948, erroneous authority format (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on pages 55-56, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Poophilus costalis  1851
Creators: name: Mozaffarian, Fariba
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Aphrophoridae
Poophilus
Poophilus costalis

description: Poophilus costalis (Walker, 1851) (Figs 24 and 25a–e)
Recorded damage and economic importance in the orchards of Iran: Pest causing minor damage on fruit trees (Koliayee et al. 2012).
Recorded damage in the orchards of other parts of the world: Not recorded.
Recorded distribution in Iran: Nearly all of Iran (Mozaffarian & Wilson 2015).
Conclusion: Koliayee et al. (2012) stated that the species injured fruit trees previously but significant populations have not been observed in recent years.
description: Published as part of Mozaffarian, Fariba, 2018, An Identification key to the species of Auchenorrhyncha of Iranian fauna recorded as pests in orchards and a review on the pest status of the species, pp. 475-501 in Zootaxa 4420 (4) on page 484, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4420.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/1455385
Identification of Novel Id-1 Regulated Genes in Breast Cells
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Breast cancer occurs due to alterations in various mechanisms that control normal cell behavior. Major differences between normal and cancer cells are: a) cancer cells undergo uncontrolled proliferation; b) they generally lose their ability to serve the functions they normally have in a given tissue; c) they gain the ability to migrate and invade other tissues. These aspects are intimately related in breast epithelial cells, which represent the most common (about 90%) source of breast cancer. Normally, these cells should stop growth and invasion when they become functional breast cells, i.e., milk producing cells. Complicated events are required for the normal cells to change from one phenotype to the other. These events involve synthesis and accumulation of certain proteins required for transition from dividing cells to milk producing cells (called the differentiated state). Cancer cells do not synthesize these differentiation-specific proteins. Rather, they keep on making some other proteins that help them to grow continuously, migrate, and invade other tissues. The proposed work in this application is aimed at identifying and characterizing some of the proteins that regulate the ability of normal cells to change from one phenotype to the other, i.e. growing mammary epithelial cells to milk producing cells or cancerous cells.

 We have established a cell culture system in which breast epithelial cells can be manipulated either to grow or to become milk protein producing cells. Using this system, it has been found that one protein, named Id-1, regulates the production and activation of other proteins important for normal cell growth or functioning of the breast cells. Its name 'Id' stems from the fact that it inhibits the differentiation of breast cells into milk producing cells. In fact, Id-1 helps the breast epithelial cells continue to grow, which is one of the characteristics of cancer cells. In addition, investigations in our lab have also shown that Id-1 triggers the cells to migrate and spread to other tissues of the body. This spreading of cancer cells is, in reality, the major cause of death in patients with breast cancer.

 Since the profound effects of Id-1 on cell phenotype are mediated mainly through the regulation of other genes (proteins), we will try to identify these downstream target genes important for the normal growth, development, and function of breast cells. The proposed project, therefore, would provide vital clues into the intricate mechanisms of breast cell development and the reasons for the uncontrolled proliferation and invasion in cancerous cells. It has the potential of proving to be helpful in the early diagnosis and treatment of breast cancers.
Death and forgiveness
Creators: name: Anglin, Stephanie Miriam
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: Previous research has shown that mortality salience increases relational strivings, and that thinking about relationship problems increases death-thought accessibility (Mikulincer, Florian, & Hirschberger, 2003). However, no study has examined whether mortality salience increases relational strivings toward troubled close relationship partners. The present study investigated whether mortality salience induces people to expect their troubled relationships to improve (friend, family, or romantic). Although I predicted that mortality salience would motivate securely but not insecurely attached individuals to repair their relationship problems, results showed a different, yet intriguing pattern. Mortality salience increased avoidant participants’ expectations for improvement and future relationship satisfaction. In fact, mortality salience boosted avoidant participants’ expectations for improvement and future relationship satisfaction up to the level of securely attached participants. Mortality salience also increased high self-esteem women’s expectations for improvement and ratings of importance of their troubled relationships. The present study extends previous research, suggesting that troubled close relationships serve a terror management function for different subgroups of individuals than previous research has found for other types of close relationships. Future research is necessary to assess the generalizability of these findings outside the laboratory and among older populations.
Transaction and transformation in the processes of print-based writing and writing with multiple forms of representation
Creators: name: Wright, Amelia Wolfe
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: The purpose of this study was to observe the processes involved when adolescents write traditional print-based text and the processes involved when adolescents write text using multiple forms of representation (MFR), paying particular attention to the influence of audience and genre on both forms of writing. Drawing on the work of socio-cultural theorists who argue that educators should be attending to the contexts and processes that shape and mediate student learning, I framed my study using  Kress’s (2003) Theory of Modes and Rosenblatt’s (1978) Reader’s Response Theory. The question guiding my research was: What happens when adolescent writing shifts from print-based academic writing to academic writing which uses MFR?  I explored this question by conducting three case studies, using a combination of interviews, participant narratives, participant journals, and the collection of participant writing samples. Key findings included that: 1) The process of composing traditional academic print-based texts involves transaction and transformation, while the process of composing academic texts with MFR does not often involve transaction and/or transformation; 2) Audience is the largest determinant of the content and genre of text in regard to academic writing; and 3) When adolescent writing shifts from print-based academic writing to academic writing with MFR it shifts from “writing” to “communication”. This research highlighted the need to teach adolescents that they must consider their audience, genre of choice, and objective as they transact with and transform the texts they are writing.
TGF-B3 and small GTPases in Invasive Breast Cancer
Creators: name: University Of California Office Of The President
Publisher: name: University of California Office of the President
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/00dmfq477
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Breast cancer is deadly because the cancerous cells are capable of leaving the original tumor site and entering the circulation. This allows cancer cells to move to distant locations and form new colonies (metastasize). Despite the recent progress in understanding mechanisms leading to the development of breast cancer, many basic questions remain unanswered.

 In this research proposal, we will study the role of two types of molecules in the processes that allow tumor cells to invade the surrounding tissue, penetrate through blood vessel walls and form metastases. One of the molecules is a transforming growth factor (TGF-beta 3). The other is a GTPase molecule acts as a molecular switch that transmits the signal from an activated receptor to the inside of the cell.

 We postulate that these molecules are key players in introducing changes in cancerous cells that give them the ability to form metastases.

 This hypothesis will be tested by the following experiments:

 -We will study the effect of TGF-beta 3 levels on function of certain types of cell adhesion molecules known to be important in formation of metastases

 -We will use an experimental mouse model to compare how the levels of these cell adhesion molecules will change during the normal development of the mammary gland as well as the development of mammary carcinoma

 -We will determine the role of GTPase molecules in the cellular changes induced by TGF-beta 3

 -We will determine the role of the GTPase molecule in development of mouse mammary tumors by using the transgenic mouse model

 The results of these experiments will provide a well-defined starting point for designing ways to block invasive characteristics generated by these molecules, with the ultimate objective of therapeutic intervention in metastatic breast cancer.
Dactylocythere suteri Hart 1962, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Dactylocythere
Dactylocythere suteri

description: Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford, 1959) Hart, 1962
1959 Entocythere suteri sp. nov. —Crawford: 150, 151–152, 161, 162–167, 178, 180, 181, 183, 186, Plate 3 Figs. 18–23 (A, D, E, H, K, R, T).
1961 E. suteri Crawford (1959).—Crawford: 244 (R).
1962 E. suteri Crawford (1959).— Hobbs & Walton, 1962: 46 (R).
1962 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford) new combination.—Hart: 123 [as E. suteri Crawford], 131 (C, D, T).
1967 D. suteri (Crawford, 1959, p. 162).—Hobbs: 5, 8 (K, R).
1967 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford).—Hobbs, Holt & Walton: 18, 20, 25, 33, 34, 38, 43–44, 45, 50, 61, 69, 72– 73, 77, Figs. 7h, 10c (A, D, H, K, R, T).
1968 D. suteri (Crawford, 1959).—Ferguson: 501 (C, D).
1969a D. suteri (Crawford, 1959).—Hart & Hart: 187 (D, R).
1970 D. suteri (Crawford, 1959:162).—Hobbs & Hobbs: 7 (K).
1970 Dt. suteri (Crawford, 1959: 162).—Hobbs & Walton: 853, 860 (R, T).
1971 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford).—Hart, D.G. & Hart: 106, 111, 117 (A).
1971 Dactylocythere suteri.—Peters: 100 (H).
1974 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford, 1959).—Hart & Hart: 15 [and as E. suteri], 47, 51, 53, 60, 64, 71, 72–73, 197, 225, Pl. XXI Figs. 11–15, Pl. XLIX (C, D, H, K, R, T).
1974 Dactylocythere suteri.—Peters: 74 (D, H).
1975 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford, 1959).—Hart & Hart: 24–25 (C, D, H).
1975 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford).—Peters: 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 13, 17, 19, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 37, 45, Figs. 4a, 9 (A, C, D, H, K, T).
1977 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford).—Hobbs & Peters: iii, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 21, 26, 29, 31, 36, 38, 40, 41–43, 44, 45, 46, 52, 54, 55, 61, 64, 72, Fig. 20a–g, Map 10 (A, D, H, K, R, T).
1981 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford, 1959).—Hobbs: 231, 295, 498, 499, 500, 540, 548 (A, D, H).
1982 Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford).—Hobbs & Peters: 300, 301, 302 [by implication], 303, 305, 307, 309, 310, 311, 312, Figs. 3 [by implication], 7 (A, C, D, H, K).
2014a Dactylocythere suteri (Crawford, 1959).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 948 (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 56, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Learning communities and the acquisition of academic literacy skills of Generation 1.5 students at a community college
Creators: name: De, Mahua
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: Generation 1.5 students are American-educated children of immigrants who have completed part of their elementary and sometimes, secondary education in their native country and in their native language before immigrating to the United States (Harklau, Losey, and Siegal, 1999; Goen, Porter, Swanson, & vanDommelen, 2002; Thonus, 2003). Because of the interruption in their education, many Generation 1.5 students experience difficulties as they negotiate through the academic reading and writing requirements of the freshman college composition course even after they graduate from an U.S. high school. At the same time, the schism in research between composition studies and second language instruction has resulted in the difficulty of composition specialists to understand and address problems faced by second language learners, especially Generation 1.5 students (Matsuda, 2003; Silva & Leki, 2004).  This study investigated the impact of Learning Communities (LCs) as an alternative format of delivering instruction to Generation 1.5 students in freshman composition classes in a community college. An LC offers two or more linked classes as well as additional support in the form of tutoring, mentorship, and counseling to a cohort of students (Brownell & Swaner, 2009; Killachy, Thomas, & Accomando, 2002; Smith, MacGregor, Matthews, & Gabelnick, 2004).   Participants in this semester-long study included six Generation 1.5 students, four of whom were enrolled in composition classes within two separate LCs, and two in a stand-alone composition course. Data for this study emerged from essays and interviews of the six participants as well as interviews with their instructors and tutors.  These data were analyzed qualitatively to assess the manner in which the LCs shaped the writing skills of the participants.   The study demonstrated that well-designed LCs had a number of positive, even redundant features from which several participants chose the most appropriate ones to improve their writing skills. In doing so, they became active actors in the learning process, using their funds of knowledge and working with instructors, tutors, and their peers to improve their academic skills. However, other students, some with a higher level of confidence in their writing skills, resisted the idea of participating in LCs and their academic progress was less obvious.    The study is significant as it contributes to the fields of both second language composition studies and the learning communities. The study addresses the existing gap in research on Generation 1.5 students, a subset of second language learners, in the composition classroom. It also explores the potential of LCs in serving these students in their freshman year in college.
Cicadella viridis
Creators: name: Mozaffarian, Fariba
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Cicadella
Cicadella viridis

description: Cicadella viridis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Figs 26 and 45)
Recorded damage and economic importance in the orchards of Iran: The species has been recorded as a
pest with little or no economic importance on apple, pear, and plum (Rajabi 1989), Behdad 1992; Koliayee et al. 2012).
Recorded damage in the orchards of other parts of the world: A pest on hazelnut in Europe, with damage to stems and leaves in vineyards of Italy and minor importance on grapevine and young fruit trees such as apple, pear, cherry, peach and plum elsewhere. In Turkey the species is recorded as a potential pest in olive orchards. It is also recorded as a vector for Xylella fastidiosa which is known to be lethal for grapevines (Schindler 1960; Cavalloro 1987; Snare 2006; Bozbuga & Elekcioglu 2008; Alford 2014).
Recorded distribution in Iran: North, northwest, west and centre (Mozaffarian & Wilson 2016).
Conclusion: It has been recorded to cause little or no economic damage in the orchards of Iran. However, its status as a disease vector has not been studied in Iran.
description: Published as part of Mozaffarian, Fariba, 2018, An Identification key to the species of Auchenorrhyncha of Iranian fauna recorded as pests in orchards and a review on the pest status of the species, pp. 475-501 in Zootaxa 4420 (4) on pages 484-485, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4420.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/1455385
Dactylocythere ungulata Hart 1962, new species
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Dactylocythere
Dactylocythere ungulata

description: Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961) Hart, 1962
1961a Entocythere ungulata new species.—Hart & Hobbs: 174, 176, 177–178, 179, 180, 184, Figs. 12–14 (A, D, H, K, R, T).
1962 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs) new combination.—Hart: 131 (C, D, T).
1966a Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hart & Hart: 8, 9 (A, H).
1967 ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961, p. 177).—Hobbs: 5 (K).
1968 D. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Ferguson: 501 (C, D).
1969a D. ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 187 (E).
1970 D. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:177).—Hobbs & Hobbs: 7 (K).
1971 D. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hart, D.G. & Hart: 110, 118 (A).
1971 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hobbs III: 137, 138, 142, 144, Fig 1d–i; includes description of adult female (R, T).
1972 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hobbs & Barr: 81 (D, H).
1974 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 47, 49, 67, 70, 72, 73–74, 198, 225, Pl. XXII Figs. 1 –2, Pl. XLIX (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 25 (C, D, H).
1975 Dt. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hobbs: 281 (C, D).
1977 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:177).—Hobbs, Hobbs & Daniel: 151, 152, 179, 183 (C, D, H).
1977 Dt. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:174).—Hobbs & Walton: 606 (A, D, H).
1983 Dt. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hobbs & McClure: 776 (D, H).
2014a Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 948 (C).
Remarks: Adult female described in Hobbs III (1971: 137, 138, 142, 144, Fig. 1d–i).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on pages 56-57, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
DIDACTICS, PEDAGOGY, AND SPORT: KEY ELEMENTS IN INCLUSIVE EDUCATION PROCESSES
Creators: name: Maria, Rossi
name: Luca, Bianchi
Publisher: name: ZAP JOURNALS
Year: 2025
Subjects: Sport, Inclusion, Pedagogy

description: The paper underlines the importance of motor and sports activity as a tool for social inclusion and the promotion of healthy lifestyles. The inclusive approach to sport includes education for the practice of sport at different levels, ranging from initial physical education to orientation towards sport and its specialized practice. This educational path is designed to allow everyone to participate and progress according to their maturity and function. In addition, it is emphasized that the practice of sport by people with disabilities or with any other form of physical, social, economic or psychic deficit requires a paradigm that promotes the recognition of the entire identity and social inclusion. This approach to sport represents a significant change from a traditional view of sport oriented exclusively towards professional competition and highlights the importance of using sport as a tool to improve health, promote social inclusion and foster education at all levels.
Unsought and unsolicited knowledge
Creators: name: McNamee, Robert Carlton
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: This dissertation starts with the premise that a well-functioning learning organization should be able to effectively and efficiently resolve both known-unknowns as well as unknown-unknowns. Furthermore it takes a bottom-up, emergent perspective on organizational learning by assuming that this is done, in large part, by organizing for and encouraging various forms of knowledge exchange interactions among its members (e.g., Argote, 1999). By reviewing a number of different literature streams (e.g,. knowledge search-transfer, advice sharing-acceptance, innovation championing-adoption), I highlight that each focuses on a different form of knowledge exchange. Furthermore, I suggest that these literatures have implicitly assumed that whether a recipient or a source initiated an exchange corresponded to whether the exchange and the knowledge it involved was solicited / sought (and thus likely to only resolve known-unknowns) or unsolicited / unsought (and thus offers the potential to resolve unknown-unknowns). However, I argue, initiation in modern, complex, knowledge-based organizations is frequently mutual or coincidental and thus may be a poor proxy for unsolicited / unsought knowledge. In order to understand instances of unsolicited / unsought knowledge across all forms of knowledge exchange, I propose that knowledge exchange interactions can be contextualized within a recipient’s overall problem-solving process. By contextualizing knowledge-exchanges within a multi-phase problem-solving process (e.g., problem formulation, problem validation, solution formulation, solution validation), I am able to examine where recipients are cognitively when they start an interaction as well as the implications for the type of knowledge provided by sources during the interaction. A survey of over 1200 respondents describing over 700 knowledge exchange interactions at four multinational Research and Development companies provided evidence of my propositions. In each of three sections / studies, I debunk what I argue are assumptions built into literature focused on either source- or recipient-initiated exchanges. Collectively my results seem to suggest that initiation is not particularly relevant for differentiating the type of knowledge exchange (or more precisely whether an exchange may resolve unknown-unknowns) and highlight unsolicited / unsought knowledge as a more relevant construct.
Platymetopius shirazicus Dlabola 1974
Creators: name: Mozaffarian, Fariba
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Platymetopius
Platymetopius shirazicus

description: Platymetopius shirazicus Dlabola, 1974 (Figs 27 and 46)
Recorded damage and economic importance in the orchards of Iran: Mild economic importance on almond (Rajabi 1991).
Recorded damage in the orchards of other parts of the world: Not recorded
Recorded distribution in Iran: Central Alborz and southwest (Mozaffarian & Wilson 2016).
Conclusion: The species is endemic to Iran but its pest status needs to be evaluated more thoroughly.
description: Published as part of Mozaffarian, Fariba, 2018, An Identification key to the species of Auchenorrhyncha of Iranian fauna recorded as pests in orchards and a review on the pest status of the species, pp. 475-501 in Zootaxa 4420 (4) on page 485, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4420.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/1455385
Erratum to: Search for squarks and gluinos in final states with one isolated lepton, jets, and missing transverse momentum at √s = 13 TeV with the ATLAS detector (The European Physical Journal C, (2021), 81, 7, (600), 10.1140/epjc/s10052-021-09344-w)
Creators: name: Aad, G
name: Abbott, B
name: Abbott, DC
name: Abed Abud, A
name: Abeling, K
name: Abhayasinghe, DK
name: Abidi, SH
name: AbouZeid, OS
name: Abraham, NL
name: Abramowicz, H
name: Abreu, H
name: Abulaiti, Y
name: Acharya, BS
name: Achkar, B
name: Adam, L
name: Adam Bourdarios, C
name: Adamczyk, L
name: Adamek, L
name: Adelman, J
name: Adiguzel, A
name: Adorni, S
name: Adye, T
name: Affolder, AA
name: Afik, Y
name: Agapopoulou, C
name: Agaras, MN
name: Aggarwal, A
name: Agheorghiesei, C
name: Aguilar-Saavedra, JA
name: Ahmad, A
name: Ahmadov, F
name: Ahmed, WS
name: Ai, X
name: Aielli, G
name: Akatsuka, S
name: Akbiyik, M
name: Åkesson, TPA
name: Akilli, E
name: Akimov, AV
name: Al Khoury, K
name: Alberghi, GL
name: Albert, J
name: Alconada Verzini, MJ
name: Alderweireldt, S
name: Aleksa, M
name: Aleksandrov, IN
name: Alexa, C
name: Alexopoulos, T
name: Alfonsi, A
name: Alfonsi, F
name: Alhroob, M
name: Ali, B
name: Ali, S
name: Aliev, M
name: Alimonti, G
name: Allaire, C
name: Allbrooke, BMM
name: Allen, BW
name: Allport, PP
name: Aloisio, A
name: Alonso, F
name: Alpigiani, C
name: Alunno Camelia, E
name: Alvarez Estevez, M
name: Alviggi, MG
name: Amaral Coutinho, Y
name: Ambler, A
name: Ambroz, L
name: Amelung, C
name: Amidei, D
name: Amor Dos Santos, SP
name: Amoroso, S
name: Amrouche, CS
name: An, F
name: Anastopoulos, C
name: Andari, N
name: Andeen, T
name: Anders, JK
name: Andrean, SY
name: Andreazza, A
name: Andrei, V
name: Anelli, CR
name: Angelidakis, S
name: Angerami, A
name: Anisenkov, AV
name: Annovi, A
name: Antel, C
name: Anthony, MT
name: Antipov, E
name: Antonelli, M
name: Antrim, DJA
name: Anulli, F
name: Aoki, M
name: Aparisi Pozo, JA
name: Aparo, MA
name: Aperio Bella, L
name: Aranzabal, N
name: Araujo Ferraz, V
name: Araujo Pereira, R
name: Arcangeletti, C
Publisher: name: Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Year: 2021
Subjects: 5106 Nuclear and Plasma Physics
5107 Particle and High Energy Physics
51 Physical Sciences

description: A correction to this paper has been published: 10.1140/epjc/s10052-021-09344-w
Dactylocythere xystroides Hobbs & Walton 1963, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Dactylocythere
Dactylocythere xystroides

description: Dactylocythere xystroides Hobbs & Walton, 1963
1963b Dactylocythere xystroides sp. nov. —Hobbs & Walton: 458, 460–461, Figs. 7–10 (D, H, R, T).
1967 xystroides (Hobbs and Walton, 1963, p. 460).—Hobbs: 5 (K).
1968 D. xystroides Hobbs and Walton, 1963.—Ferguson: 501 (C, D).
1970 D. xystroides Hobbs and Walton, 1963:460.—Hobbs & Hobbs: 7 (K).
1970 Dactylocythere xystroides Hobbs and Walton, 1963.—Hobbs & Walton: 851, 852, 853, Fig 1 (R, T).
1971 Dactylocythere xystroides Hobbs and Walton. —Hart, D.G. & Hart: 106, 110, 114, 118 (A).
1971 D. xystroides Hobbs and Walton, 1963a: 460.—Hobbs III: 143 (R).
1974 Dactylocythere xystroides (Hobbs and Walton, 1963).—Hart & Hart: 47, 52, 74–75, 198, 224, Pl. XXII Figs. 3–7, Pl. XLVIII, erroneous authority format (D, H, K, R, T).
1975 Dactylocythere xystroides Hobbs & Walton, 1963.—Hart & Hart: 25 (C, D, H).
1977 Dt. xystroides Hobbs and Walton (1963:460).—Hobbs & Walton: 603 (A, D, H).
2014a Dactylocythere xystroides (Hobbs & Walton, 1963).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 948, erroneous authority format (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 57, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Euscelis lineolatus Brulle 1832
Creators: name: Mozaffarian, Fariba
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Euscelis
Euscelis lineolatus

description: Euscelis lineolatus Brullé, 1832
Recorded damage and economic importance in the orchards of Iran: Not recorded.
Recorded damage in the orchards of other parts of the world: The species is recorded as a vector for Aster yellows and stolbur phytoplasma of Bois noir in Europe (Weintraub & Beanland 2006, Landi et al. 2013; Minuz et al. 2013).
Recorded distribution in Iran: Northeast and centre (Mozaffarian & Wilson 2016).
Conclusion: The status of this species as a potential disease vector in Iran needs to be studied.
description: Published as part of Mozaffarian, Fariba, 2018, An Identification key to the species of Auchenorrhyncha of Iranian fauna recorded as pests in orchards and a review on the pest status of the species, pp. 475-501 in Zootaxa 4420 (4) on pages 485-486, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4420.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/1455385
Elattoneura tarbotonorum Dijkstra, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Dijkstra, Klaas-Douwe B.
name: Kipping, Jens
name: Mézière, Nicolas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Protoneuridae
Elattoneura
Elattoneura tarbotonorum

description: Elattoneura tarbotonorum Dijkstra sp. nov. – Stout Threadtail (Type Photo 10, Fig. 6)
Taxonomy
Belongs to the glauca -group of Elattoneura (see E. lapidaria sp. nov.). Misidentified by Pinhey (1975) as the South African endemic E. frenulata, but both genetics and appendages are distinct from other species (Tree 1).
Material studied
Holotype ♂. RMNH.INS.500352, Angola, Huila Province, SW of Lubango, Humpata area, Neve stream, 2069 m a.s.l. (14.5559 ° S 13.2031 ° E), 11–17 -i- 2009, leg. W. Tarboton, RMNH.
Further material. ANGOLA: 1 ♂ (RMNH.INS.500353), as holotype, RMNH. 1 ♂ 1 ♀, Tunda Vala, x- 1973, leg. Bampton, NMBZ.
Genetics
Two unique haplotypes (n = 2) are most distinct within the glauca -group, of which only E. pasquinii was not sampled (Tree 1).
Male morphological diagnosis
Fairly small damselfly (Hw 18.0–19.0 mm; n = 2) that recalls E. cellularis and E. frenulata by (a) much of the body including the frons and most of the thorax, legs and abdomen being pruinose with maturity; and (b) the ventral process of the cerci ending in a single tip (Fig. 6). However, (1) is notably more stout, Hw has 57–59 % length of entire body and reaches to base of S 7, rather than 51–53 % and halfway S 6; (2) the ventral portion, including metepisternum and metepimeron, is the blackest and most densely pruinose part of the thorax with a bold yellow stripe spared out down the full length of the metepisternum, running through the metastigma; (3) Fw and Hw Pt have rather acute distal corners, with the anterior and distal borders of similar length and distinctly longer than the posterior and proximal borders respectively, rather than the anterior and posterior borders being more similar and typically longer than the proximal and distal borders; and (4) the cerci have a more slender apex and an abruptly narrowed ventral process with a blunt rather than sharp tip (Fig. 6).
Etymology
Named in honour of the holotype’s collector Warwick Tarboton and his wife Michèle, who advanced the identification of African Odonata, most recently with their South African fieldguide (plural genitive noun).
Range and ecology
Presumably endemic to Angola, where found at an open, rocky and fastflowing stream at 2 0 69 m a.s.l. together with Pseudagrion greeni Pinhey, 1961 and the also endemic Chlorocypha bamptoni Pinhey, 1975.
description: Published as part of Dijkstra, Klaas-Douwe B., Kipping, Jens & Mézière, Nicolas, 2015, Sixty new dragonfly and damselfly species from Africa (Odonata), pp. 447-678 in Odonatologica 44 (4) on pages 493-494, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.35388
Fieberiella florii
Creators: name: Mozaffarian, Fariba
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Cicadellidae
Fieberiella
Fieberiella florii

description: Fieberiella florii (Stål, 1864)
Recorded damage and economic importance in the orchards of Iran: Not recorded.
Recorded damage in the orchards of other parts of the world: A vector for Apple proliferation, Aster yellows, Western X-disease and Eastern X-disease on Apple, stone fruit trees in Europe and North America and a vector for phytoplasmas in vineyards which may play a role in Grapevine Yellow (GY) epidemiology. The species was shown to be infected by Candidatus Phytoplasma mali in nature, producing apple proliferation in Italy and to be able to transmit it to healthy apple seedlings in the laboratory (Weintraub & Beanland 2006; Bosco et al. 2008; U.S. Department of Agriculture, Animal Plant Health Inspection Service, Plant Protection and Quarantine 2012).
Recorded distribution in Iran: No specific locality was mentioned in previous reports of this species from Iran.
Conclusion: The distribution and vector capacity of the species in Iran need further study.
Fiebriella macchiae Linnavuori, 1962 (Figs 28 and 47)
Recorded damage and economic importance in the orchards of Iran: Not recorded.
Recorded damage in the orchards of other parts of the world: A potential career of almond witches’ broom phytoplasma (AlmWB) in Lebanon (Dakhil et al. 2011).
Recorded distribution in Iran: North and centre (Mozaffarian & Wilson 2016).
Conclusion: The vector capacity of this species has not been studied.
description: Published as part of Mozaffarian, Fariba, 2018, An Identification key to the species of Auchenorrhyncha of Iranian fauna recorded as pests in orchards and a review on the pest status of the species, pp. 475-501 in Zootaxa 4420 (4) on page 486, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4420.4.2, http://zenodo.org/record/1455385
Donnaldsoncythere ardis Hobbs & Walton 1963, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Williams, Bronwyn W.
name: Weaver, Patricia G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Ostracoda
Podocopida
Entocytheridae
Donnaldsoncythere
Donnaldsoncythere ardis

description: Donnaldsoncythere ardis Hobbs & Walton, 1963
1963a Donnaldsoncythere ardis sp. nov. —Hobbs & Walton: 364, 365, 366–368, 370, Figs. 6–10, Fig. 26 (D, E, H, K, R, T).
1967 Donnaldsoncythere ardis Hobbs and Walton. —Hobbs, Holt & Walton: 18, 20, 25, 35, 37–38, 44, 45, 50, 51, 54, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 67, 68, 69, 72–73, Fig. 8b (A, D, H, K, R, T).
1968 D. ardis Hobbs and Walton, 1963.—Ferguson: 501 (C, D).
1974 Donnaldsoncythere ardis.—Peters: 74 (D, H).
1974 Donnaldsoncythere ardis (Hobbs and Walton, 1963).—Hart & Hart: 76, 77–78, 198, 226, Pl. XXII Figs. 8– 12, Pl. L, erroneous authority format (D, H, K, T).
1975 Donnaldsoncythere ardis Hobbs & Walton, 1963.—Hart & Hart: 26 (C, D, H).
1975 Donnaldsoncythere ardis Hobbs and Walton. —Peters: iii [as Donaldsoncythere ardis, erroneous spelling], 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 17, 19, 20, 21, 25, 30, 32, 33, 34, 40, Figs. 4b, 6g, 12 (A, C, D, H, K, T).
1977 Dn. ardis Hobbs and Walton (1963:366).—Hobbs & Peters: 46 (R).
2014a Donnaldsoncythere ardis (Hobbs & Walton, 1963).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 948, erroneous authority format (C).
description: Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on page 58, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1444492
Aciagrion bapepe Dijkstra, sp. nov.
Creators: name: Dijkstra, Klaas-Douwe B.
name: Kipping, Jens
name: Mézière, Nicolas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Coenagrionidae
Aciagrion
Aciagrion bapepe

description: Aciagrion bapepe Dijkstra sp. nov. – Congo Slim (Type Photo 11, Photos 18, 40, Fig. 7)
Taxonomy
Morphologically and ecologically nearest to A. balachowskyi Legrand, 1982 and A. nodosum (Pinhey, 1964) but genetically nearer A. gracile (Sjöstedt, 1909) and treated as a distinct species on account of its unique male appendages by Dijkstra & Clausnitzer (2014).
Material studied
Holotype ♂. RMNH.INS.502135, Congo-Kinshasa, Province Equateur, Lower Itimbiri, Loeka River (= Gwolo) mouth, tributary, forest and Itimbiri around mouth, 360 m a.s.l. (2.038 ° N 22.826 ° E), 16 -v- 2010, leg. K.- D.B. Dijkstra, RMNH.
Further material. CONGO-KINSHASA (Province Equateur): 3 ♂, as holotype. 1 ♂ 1 ♀, Lower Itimbiri, 2 km downstream of Kona camp, swamp forest, 401 m a.s.l. (2.013 ° N 22.782 ° E), 17 -v- 2010, leg. K.- D.B. Dijkstra, RMNH. 1 ♂ (RMNH.INS.502128), 2 ♀ (RMNH.INS.502153), Lower Itimbiri, Kona forest, swamp forest, 362 m a.s.l. (2.040 ° N 22.788 ° E), 12 -v- 2010, leg. K.-D.B. Dijkstra, RMNH.
Genetics
Two unique haplotypes (n = 3) nearest to A. gracile.
Male morphological diagnosis
Most similar to A. balachowskyi and A. nodosum by (a) the complete black middorsal stripe on the mesepisterna; (b) the cerci that are about as long as the paraprocts and bear a conspicuous ventral process in lateral view; and (c) the large tooth surpassing the base of the paraprocts (Fig. 7). However, (1) is larger, Hw 23.0–25.0 mm (n= 5) rather than 19.0–21.0 mm; (2) Pt are reddish brown with maturity, instead of blackish; (3) S 10 is largely blue and not at least dorsally extensively black; and (4) the cerci have a distinctly pointed apex that is abruptly separated from the triangular ventral process, rather than being more or less continuous with it (Fig. 7).EtymologyName is derived from a local word meaning dragonfly or damselfly (noun in apposition).
Range and ecology
Discovered in forest understory around 360 and 400 m a.s.l. close to the large blackwater Itimbiri River (Photo 18) in central Congo-Kinshasa, probably breeding in floodwater pools. Found with Pseudagrion malagasoides Pinhey, 1973 that, while not closely related, has a similar habitat and general appearance.
description: Published as part of Dijkstra, Klaas-Douwe B., Kipping, Jens & Mézière, Nicolas, 2015, Sixty new dragonfly and damselfly species from Africa (Odonata), pp. 447-678 in Odonatologica 44 (4) on pages 495-497, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.35388