cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Diphascon alpinum Murray 1906, sensu lato
Creators: name: Kaczmarek, Łukasz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Tardigrada
Eutardigrada
Parachela
Hypsibiidae
Diphascon
Diphascon alpinum

description: 48. Diphascon alpinum Murray, 1906a sensu lato [T]
Diphascon alpinum Murray (Murray 1913)
Diphascon alpinum J. Murray 1906 (Rahm 1936)
Diphascon alpinum (Ramløv & Kristensen 1985)
Terra typica: Scotland (Europe)
Israel and Palestinian National Authority:
• 31°48′N, 35°10′E; 600 m asl: Judean Mountains, W of Jerusalem, Motza, extreme arid or semi-arid climate. Rahm (1936) • 31°46′N, 35°10′E; 650 m asl: Judean Mountains, Jerusalem, Ein Kerem, extreme arid or semi-arid climate. Rahm (1936) • 31°43′N, 35°17′E; 600 m asl: Judean Mountains, al-Ubeidiya, Monastery Deir Dosi (Monastery of St. Theodosius), extreme arid or semi-arid climate. Rahm (1936)
• 31°42′N, 35°12′E; 800 m asl: Judean Mountains, Bethlehem, extreme arid or semi-arid climate. Rahm (1936) Morocco:
• 32°25′N, 05°13′W; 1,750 m asl: Meknès-Tafilalet Region, S of Azrou, cedar forest, forest glade, moss on limestone boulders in the forest glade Ramløv & Kristensen (1985)
Uganda:
• 01°22′N, 32°17′E: Undefined locality. Murray (1913)
Record numbers. Israel and Palestinian National Authority: 4, Morocco: 1, Uganda: 1; total: 6.
Remarks. The alpinum group is a complex of very similar, difficult to discriminate, species (Pilato & Binda 1998). The nominal species is considered rare and probably Palaearctic (Pilato & Binda 1998). All African reports are questionable and require further examination.
description: Published as part of Kaczmarek, Łukasz, 2017, Annotated zoogeography of non-marine Tardigrada. Part IV: Africa, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 4284 (1) on pages 22-23, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4284.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1010400
Hylophasma altacima Kasparyan & Ruiz-Cancino 2005
Creators: name: Kasparyan, Dmitry R.
name: Khalaim, Andrey I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Ichneumonidae
Hylophasma
Hylophasma altacima

description: 1. Hylophasma altacima Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino, 2005
Hylophasma altacima Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino 2005: 239 [holotype ♀ (UAT), Mexico, Tamaulipas, Gómez Farías, Altas Cimas, 900 m, Malaise trap, 26.vi–3.vii.1999, coll. S. Hernández A.; ♀ ♂].
Distribution. Mexico (Tamaulipas).
description: Published as part of Kasparyan, Dmitry R. & Khalaim, Andrey I., 2024, Two new species of Glodianus Cameron and Hylophasma Townes (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae: Cryptinae) from Mexico, pp. 571-581 in Zootaxa 5437 (4) on page 576, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5437.4.9, http://zenodo.org/record/10985633
Prevalence, dimensions, and correlates of excessive daytime sleepiness in community-dwelling older adults: the Yilan study, Taiwan
Creators: name: Huang, Chiu-Jui
name: Hsu, Nai-Wei
name: Chen, Hsi-Chung
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Genetics
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Daytime sleepiness is an important health problem. However, the dimensionality of the Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS) in older adults remains unclear. This study aimed to determine the prevalence of ESS-defined excessive daytime sleepiness in older adults. Furthermore, the dimensionality of ESS and its respective correlates were also compared. This is a community-based survey in which community-dwelling older adults aged ≥ 65 years participated. Excessive daytime sleepiness was assessed using the ESS and was defined as an ESS score of > 10. Exploratory factor analysis was performed to identify the ESS factors. Multiple logistic regression analysis was used to examine the independent correlates of the ESS-defined and factor-specific correlates of excessive daytime sleepiness. In total, 3978 older adults participated in this study. The mean age was 76.6 ± 6.7 years, with 53.8% ≥ 75 years, and 57.1% were female. The prevalence of ESS-defined excessive daytime sleepiness was 16.0%. An exploratory factor analysis revealed two factors in the ESS, which were designated as ‘passive’ and ‘active’ according to the soporific levels of ESS items loaded in each factor. Multiple logistic regression showed that male, illiteracy, depression, disability, short sleep duration and no exposure to hypnotics were risk indicators for ESS-defined excessive daytime sleepiness. However, the correlates for passive and active factor-defined excessive daytime sleepiness differ in pattern, especially in variables related to education, exercise, mental health, and sleep. The prevalence of ESS-defined excessive daytime sleepiness is high, and its correlates vary among older adults. This study also suggests a dual ESS structure in community-dwelling older adults. Daytime sleepiness is prevalent in older adults.The Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS) has dual constructs in older adults.Correlates for excessive daytime sleepiness vary by constructs of the ESS. Daytime sleepiness is prevalent in older adults. The Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS) has dual constructs in older adults. Correlates for excessive daytime sleepiness vary by constructs of the ESS.
Karrierevorstellungen von Studierenden –  ist Führungskraft zu sein immer noch ein Karriereziel?
Creators: name: Roth, Ramona
Publisher: name: ZHAW Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften
Year: 2024
Subjects: 305: Personengruppen (Alter, Herkunft, Geschlecht, Einkommen)
658.4: Leitendes Management

description: Angesichts des Fachkräftemangels ermöglicht es jungen Arbeitnehmenden, ihre Arbeitsbedingungen aktiv mitzugestalten und mehr Einfluss auf Arbeitgebende auszuüben. Studien zeigen, dass für die Generation Z Selbstverwirklichung, Flexibilität und eine ausgewogene Work-Life-Balance in ihrer Karriere im Vordergrund stehen. Die aktuelle Dynamik auf dem Arbeitsmarkt zwingt Arbeitgebende, stärker auf ihre Bedürfnisse einzugehen, um junge Erwachsene für ihre offenen Positionen zu gewinnen. Hinzu kommt, dass durch die anstehende Pensionierungswelle in vielen Unternehmen Stellen, besonders in Führungspositionen, frei werden. Einige Unternehmen sind jedoch nicht ausreichend darauf vorbereitet, diese zukünftigen Führungspositionen zu besetzen. Dies unterstreicht die Wichtigkeit, die Karrierevorstellungen junger Menschen zu verstehen. Aus diesem Grund wurde in der vorliegenden Bachelorarbeit untersucht, welche Karriereziele Studierende insbesondere in Bezug auf die Übernahme einer Führungsfunktion verfolgen.
Zur Beantwortung der Forschungsfrage wurde eine umfassende Literaturrecherche zu den Themen Karrieremodelle, Führungsmotivation sowie Charakteristiken und Karrierevorstellungen der Generation Z durchgeführt. Die Untersuchung erfolgte mittels einer quantitativen Online-Befragung von insgesamt 177 Studierenden. Den Teilnehmenden wurden Fragen zum Hamburger Führungsmotivationsinventar (FÜMO) gestellt, auf das im Theorieteil dieser Arbeit ausführlich eingegangen wurde.
Die Auswertung der Ergebnisse erfolgte deskriptiv und zeigte, dass die Übernahme einer Führungsposition im Allgemeinen nach wie vor ein wichtiges Karriereziel der Studierenden darstellt. Die Führungskarriere als zukünftiges Karriereziel erhielt mit 43% die höchste Zustimmung im Vergleich zu den Karriereformen Fachkarriere oder Projektleiterkarriere. Persönliches Wachstum und ein attraktives Einkommen sind die Hauptmotive für die Übernahme einer Führungsposition. Als Gründe, die gegen die Übernahme einer Führungsposition sprechen, werden dagegen mehrheitlich ein erhöhter Stressfaktor und ein Work-Life-Conflict genannt.
Die Resultate veranschaulichen zudem einige geschlechtsspezifische Unterschiede. Während 56% der Männer eine Führungsrolle anstreben, sind es bei den Frauen nur 44%.
Die Ergebnisse der Arbeit liefern wichtige praxisrelevante Erkenntnisse für Arbeitgebende, Hochschulen aber auch Coaches, um gezielter auf die Bedürfnisse der Generation Z eingehen zu können und auch gezielter Karriere- und Entwicklungsmöglichkeiten zu fördern.
Da die Teilnehmenden überwiegend der Generation Z angehörten, konnten keine aussagekräftigen Vergleiche zwischen den Generationen gezogen werden. Zukünftige Forschung sollte daher das Untersuchungsfeld auf eine grössere Anzahl von Generationsangehörigen ausweiten, um auch Vergleiche mit den Generationen Y und X machen zu können.
Diphascon higginsi Binda 1971
Creators: name: Kaczmarek, Łukasz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Tardigrada
Eutardigrada
Parachela
Hypsibiidae
Diphascon
Diphascon higginsi

description: 49. Diphascon higginsi Binda, 1971 [T]
Diphascon higginsi n. sp. (Binda 1971)
Terra typica: Morocco (Africa)
Morocco:
• 31°12′N, 07°52′W; 2,500 m asl [2,600 m asl]: Type Locality: Marrakesz-Tansift-Al-Hauz Region, Oukaïmeden, very humid moss. Binda (1971)
Record numbers. Morocco: 1; total: 1.
Remarks. Belongs to the nobilei group in which a few species have been recently described from Europe (Pilato & Bertolani 2005, Pilato et al. 2005). Diphascon higginsi is largely Palaearctic and all other records need verification.
description: Published as part of Kaczmarek, Łukasz, 2017, Annotated zoogeography of non-marine Tardigrada. Part IV: Africa, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 4284 (1) on page 23, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4284.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1010400
Neosabellides
Creators: name: Alvestad, Tom
name: Budaeva, Nataliya
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Annelida
Polychaeta
Terebellida
Ampharetidae
Neosabellides

description: Key to species of Neosabellides
1 Four pairs of branchiae......................................................................... N. litoralis
– Three pairs of branchiae................................................................................ 2
2. (1) Buccal tentacles papillose............................................................................... 3
– Buccal tentacles ciliated................................................................................ 4
3. (2) Twelve abdominal segments.................................................................... N. oceanica
– At least 19 abdominal segments................................................................. N. elongatus
4. (2) Sixteen abdominal segments................................................................. N. australiensis
– Fourteen abdominal segments.................................................................. N. lizae n. sp.
description: Published as part of Alvestad, Tom & Budaeva, Nataliya, 2015, Neosabellides lizae, a new species of Ampharetidae (Annelida) from Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia, pp. 61-69 in Zootaxa 4019 (1) on page 65, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4019.1.6, http://zenodo.org/record/289489
KLASTERLASH.  K –O'RTACHA ALGORITIMI. MAKSIMUM MASOFA ALGORITMI. ISODATA ALGORITMI. MAKSIMALLASHTIRISHNI QUTISH ALGARITMI.
Creators: name: Tojimamatov, Israiljon
name: Tohirov, Shohjahon
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Ushbu maqola klasterlash metodlari va ularning turli sohalarda qo'llanilishini tahlil etadi. Klasterlash - bu ma'lumotlar to'plamini o'xshashlik yoki masofa asosida bir-biriga yaqin guruhlarga ajratish jarayoni. Bizning tadqiqotimiz klasterlashning o'rtacha algoritmi, maksimum masofa algoritmi, ISODATA algoritmi va maksimallashtirishni kutish algoritmi kabi asosiy usullariga qaratilgan. Har bir algoritmning matematik asoslari, afzalliklari va cheklovlari ko'rib chiqiladi, shuningdek ularning amaliy dasturlari misollar orqali tushuntiriladi.
Consequences of adolescent sport-related concussion: exploring long-term cardiorespiratory fitness and adiposity
Creators: name: Carere, Joseph
name: Leggett, Benjamin
name: Galarneau, Jean-Michel
name: Galea, Olivia
name: Eliason, Paul H.
name: Brassard, Patrice
name: Doyle-Baker, Patricia K.
name: Debert, Chantel T.
name: Schneider, Kathryn J.
name: Yeates, Keith O.
name: Smirl, Jonathan D.
name: Emery, Carolyn A.
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Physiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Ecology
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Science Policy

description: Little is known regarding long-term consequences (≥5 years) of sport-related concussion (SRC) sustained during adolescence. Adolescent SRC has been linked to athlete considerations of sport participation and subsequent retirement from sport during this critical developmental period. Prolonged SRC symptoms can reduce ability to perform physical activity, and research suggests inactivity can extend years post-injury. Therefore, SRC may affect long-term physical activity, which may result in decreased cardiorespiratory fitness and increased adiposity. (1) To examine cardiorespiratory fitness, adiposity and associations with physical activity between three groups: adolescent SRC 5–15 years prior; adolescent musculoskeletal injury (MSK) 5–15 years prior; and individuals who played adolescent sport but were uninjured. (2) To explore whether biological sex-modified relationships assessed by the primary objective. Young adults (16–33 years old) who sustained SRC (n = 54) or MSK (n = 52) during adolescent sport and uninjured individuals (n = 50) were recruited (n = 156) from previous Sport Injury Prevention Research Centre studies and word-of-mouth. Participants completed a cycle-ergometer maximal exertion test, dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry scanning, and wore actigraphs for 1-week post-testing. Outcome measures of cardiorespiratory fitness [peak oxygen consumption (VO2peak[ml/min])] and adiposity [fat mass index (FMI)] were examined in relation to cohort, sex, time since injury, lean mass index and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity [daily MVPA (min)] via multiple linear regression. In relation to the uninjured cohort, MSK (mean difference = 297.14 ml/min; β = 2.88; 95%CI: 0.99–4.76, p = 0.003) and SRC (mean difference = 268.01 ml/min; β = 2.61; 95%CI: 0.77–4.44, p = 0.006) cohorts demonstrated higher VO2peak and this did not differ based on biological sex. FMI did not differ for MSK (mean difference= −0.10 kg/m2; β= −0.02; 95%CI: −0.22–0.18, p = 0.847) or SRC (mean difference=-0.22 kg/m2; β= −0.05; 95%CI: −0.24–0.15, p = 0.642) cohorts relative to the uninjured cohort for both males and females. It is possible to maintain adequate long-term cardiorespiratory fitness and adiposity following adolescent SRC relative to those who only sustained sport related MSK injuries or did not sustain significant injuries as adolescents/adults.
Camponotus (Myrmentoma) lateralis
Creators: name: Gratiashvili, N.
name: Barjadze, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Camponotus
Camponotus lateralis

description: 11. C. (Myrmentoma) lateralis (Olivier, 1792)
Distribution: E.G.: Bolnisi, Mtskheta, Vashlovani Reserve (Ruzsky, 1902, 1905; Karavaiev, 1926, Jijilashvili, 1964b, 1966, 1974a); W.G.: Akhali Atoni, Bichvinta, Kutaisi, Menji, Saghoria (Ruzsky, 1905, 1907; Karavaiev, 1926; Jijilashvili, 1974b).
description: Published as part of Gratiashvili, N. & Barjadze, S., 2008, Checklist of the ants (Formicidae Latreille, 1809) of Georgia., pp. 130-146 in Proceedings of the Institute of Zoology 23 on page 131
Bradysia pallipes
Creators: name: Broadley, Adam
name: Kauschke, Ellen
name: Mohrig, Werner
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sciaridae
Bradysia
Bradysia pallipes

description: Bradysia pallipes (Fabricius, 1787)
(Fig. 13 A)
Tipula pallipes Fabricius, 1787 [Fabricius (1787): 326].
Common synonyms: Bradysia brunnipes (Meigen, 1804); Bradysia prolifica (Felt, 1898).
Literature: Felt (1898): 226, fig. 8–9 (as Sciara prolifica); Meigen (1804): 99 (as Sciara brunnipes); Mohrig & Menzel (1993): 271–272, fig. 3; Menzel & Mohrig (2000): 134–137, fig. 127 a (both as Bradysia brunnipes); Menzel & Heller (2005): 350–351; Mohrig et al. (2013): 168–169.
Material studied. NEW SOUTH WALES: 1 male, ix.1936, Sydney, mushroom beds, ASCT00053467, leg. unknown; 1 male, Rydalmere, 21.ii.1978, MV light trap, ASCT00053464; 1 male, 24.x.1979, MV light trap, Rydalmere, ASCT00053463, leg. unknown (all in ASCU).
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY: 5 males, May 1981, Canberra, infesting CSIRO dung beetle cultures on floor, ASCT 00053455-53459, leg. D.H. Colless (53456 in PABM, remainder in ASCU).
Diagnostic remarks. B. pallipes is characterised by having macrotrichia on y, long bristles in the middle of the ventral inner-side of the gonocoxites that are directed inwardly, and a circular gonostylus, with short, dense and pelt-like hairs apically and a large apical tooth. The species is a new record for Australia.
Comments: This species is widely distributed in the Palaearctic region and is locally abundant there. In the southern hemisphere, it occurs in New Zealand (Mohrig & Jaschhof 1999). Bradysia pallipes does not appear to be common in Australia based on the comparatively few specimens that we have examined, however like L. sativae it has been present since the early days of protected mushroom cultivation.
Economic importance. Reported to attack cucumbers under glass, and mushrooms in the former USSR (Gerbatchevskaya 1963). Also reported as a mushroom pest by Hussey et al. (1969). Felt (1898) described it as being quite common in greenhouses in Massachusetts, USA. We believe that B. pallipes is a relatively uncommon species in Australia and not likely to be a true pest.
Distribution. Cosmopolitan.
description: Published as part of Broadley, Adam, Kauschke, Ellen & Mohrig, Werner, 2018, Black fungus gnats (Diptera: Sciaridae) found in association with cultivated plants and mushrooms in Australia, with notes on cosmopolitan pest species and biosecurity interceptions, pp. 201-242 in Zootaxa 4415 (2) on pages 226-229, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4415.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1241916
Diphascon pingue Kaczmarek 2017, sensu lato
Creators: name: Kaczmarek, Łukasz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Tardigrada
Eutardigrada
Parachela
Hypsibiidae
Diphascon
Diphascon pingue

description: 50. Diphascon pingue (Marcus, 1936) sensu lato [T]
Diphascon pingue (Marcus 1936) (Binda et al. 2001)
Terra typica: Germany (Europe)
Democratic Republic of Congo:
• 01°10′S, 28°28′E; 1,000 m asl: North Kivu Province, outskirts of Mohanga, moss (Entodon sp.). Binda et al. (2001)
Tanzania:
• 03°12′S, 37°31′E; ca. 2,500 m asl: Kilimanjaro Region, Kilimanjaro National Park, Maranda [Mandara] trail, tree line, benthos sample from river. Van Rompu et al. (1991a)
Tunisia:
• 36°43'45''N, 08°44'11''E; 373 m asl: Jendouba Governorate, Beni M'tir, forest, moss on soil. Gąsiorek et al. (2017)
Record numbers. Democratic Republic of Congo: 1, Tanzania: 1, Tunisia: 1; total: 3.
Remarks. The pingue group is a complex of similar species (Pilato & Binda 1998, 1999, see Fontoura & Pilato (2007) for diagnostic key). Diphascon pingue sensu lato was believed to be cosmopolitan (McInnes 1994a), but the recent revision suggests the nominal species is probably Holarctic (Pilato & Binda 1998, 1999). Some of the African reports could be for Diphascon pingue sensu stricto; however, other species from pingue group, e.g. D. zaniewi from the Republic of South Africa, have been described from the region.
description: Published as part of Kaczmarek, Łukasz, 2017, Annotated zoogeography of non-marine Tardigrada. Part IV: Africa, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 4284 (1) on page 23, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4284.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1010400
Hylophasma cavigena Kasparyan & Ruiz-Cancino 2005
Creators: name: Kasparyan, Dmitry R.
name: Khalaim, Andrey I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Ichneumonidae
Hylophasma
Hylophasma cavigena

description: 3. Hylophasma cavigena Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino, 2005
Hylophasma cavigena Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino 2005: 240 [holotype ♀ (UAT), Mexico, Yucatán, Sudzal Chico, “SMSP”, xii.1998, coll. H. Delfín G.; ♀ ♂, Mexico (Tamaulipas)].
References. Khalaim et al. 2018: 9 [Mexico (Veracruz)].
Distribution. Mexico (Tamaulipas, Veracruz, Yucatán).
description: Published as part of Kasparyan, Dmitry R. & Khalaim, Andrey I., 2024, Two new species of Glodianus Cameron and Hylophasma Townes (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae: Cryptinae) from Mexico, pp. 571-581 in Zootaxa 5437 (4) on page 579, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5437.4.9, http://zenodo.org/record/10985633
A phase II study of anlotinib plus whole brain radiation therapy for patients with NSCLC with multiple brain metastases
Creators: name: Gu, Dayong
name: Yu, Hongliang
name: Ding, Naixin
name: Xu, Jianhua
name: Qian, Pudong
name: Zhu, Jun
name: Jiang, Ming
name: Tao, Hua
name: Zhu, Xiangzhi
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Medicine
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Virology

description: Whole brain radiotherapy (WBRT) is the mainstay of treatment for patients with non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) with multiple brain metastases (BMs); however, the BRAIN study showed that the efficacy of WBRT is unsatisfactory. This prospective phase II study aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of WBRT combined with anlotinib, a novel anti-angiogenic multi-target tyrosine kinase inhibitor (TKI), in patients with multiple BMs (>3) from advanced NSCLC. Patients with advanced NSCLC with multiple BMs who had received two or more lines of treatment were eligible for enrolment into this study. All patients were treated with anlotinib (8–12 mg, QD, on days 1–14 of a 21-day cycle) combined with WBRT (DT 30 Gy/12 F), followed by maintenance therapy with anlotinib until disease progression or treatment intolerance. The primary endpoint of this study was the intracranial progression-free survival (iPFS). The secondary endpoints were intracranial objective response rate (iORR), intracranial disease control rate (iDCR), overall survival (OS) and treatment safety. Between May 2019 and January 2021, 28 patients were enrolled, all of whom were evaluable for efficacy and safety. The median age was 57.7 years, and 46.4% were male. Twenty-five patients had adenocarcinoma (89.3%), six had EGFR mutations (21.4%) and two had ALK mutations (7.1%). The median iPFS was 11.1 months (95% confidence interval (CI): 5.4–16.8 months) and the median OS was 13.4 months (95% CI: 5.2–21.6 months). The iORR was 71.4% (six complete responses + 14 partial responses). The most frequently observed adverse events (AEs) were hypertension (71.4%), fatigue (64.3%), anorexia (46.4%), and foot and hand skin reactions (25.0%). No patients developed ≥ grade 4 AEs. No intracranial haemorrhages occurred during treatment. Dose adjustment due to AEs occurred in 17.9% of patients. Anlotinib combined with WBRT is effective and well-tolerated in patients with NSCLC with multiple BMs.
Camponotus (Myrmentoma) piceus
Creators: name: Gratiashvili, N.
name: Barjadze, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Camponotus
Camponotus piceus

description: 12. C. (Myrmentoma) piceus (Leach, 1825)
Syn.: Camponotus atricolor Nyl., Camponotus merula Los.
Distribution: E.G.: Dedoplistskaro, Grakali, Karsani, Kianeti, Kitsnisi, Kvishkheti, Lochini gorge, Manglisi, Mtskheta, Pantishara, Rustavi, Sakavre, Samgori, Tbilisi (Lisi Lake, Mtatsminda Park, Surroundings of Tbilisi Sea, Tbilisi Botanical Garden, Tbilisi Dendropark), Tkviavi (Ruzsky, 1902, 1905; Jijilashvili, 1964a, b, 1966, 1968, 1974a); W.G.: Batumi, Bichvinta Reserve, Oni, Sokhumi Botanical Garden (Ruzsky, 1905; Karavaiev, 1926; Jijilashvili, 1974b); S.G.: Abastumani, Adigeni, Akhaltsikhe, Aspindza, Atskuri, Borjomi, Khertvisi, Likani, Ota, Vardzia (Ruzsky, 1905; Jijilashvili, 1974a).
description: Published as part of Gratiashvili, N. & Barjadze, S., 2008, Checklist of the ants (Formicidae Latreille, 1809) of Georgia., pp. 130-146 in Proceedings of the Institute of Zoology 23 on page 131
Pnyxia scabiei
Creators: name: Broadley, Adam
name: Kauschke, Ellen
name: Mohrig, Werner
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sciaridae
Pnyxia
Pnyxia scabiei

description: Pnyxia scabiei (Hopkins, 1895)
(Figs 11 A–C, 12 A–B)
Epidapus scabiei Hopkins, 1895 [Hopkins (1895): 152 –157, fig. 10 a–f]. Common synonym: Peyerimhoffia subterranea (Schmitz, 1913).
Literature: Schmitz (1913): 212, figs 1–4 (as Peyerimhoffia subterranea); Johannsen (1912): 115, figs 136, 262; Menzel et al. (1990): 348–349; Menzel et al. (2006): 117; Menzel & Mohrig (2000): 453–455, figs 423–428; Mohrig et al. (2013): 225.
The lectotype of P. scabiei (Hopkins) was reared from potato tubers in West Virginia, USA, paralectotypes were reared from ordinary potting soil, stable manure, in a mushroom bed in a greenhouse and from seed tubers (Pennsylvania, USA). The species is known in Europe as a pest in glasshouse cucumbers (Germany), and has been reared from rotting narcissus and other bulbs. It has also been recorded damaging potatoes, paeony roots, tomato and cucumber seedlings (United Kingdom) and has also been found in open landscapes (mole holes and ant nests).
Diagnostic remarks. In both sexes the eye bridge is reduced to a sclerotized stripe (without ommatidia), ocelli are present, the antennae are long and the 4th flagellomere has a l/w index of about 3.0, the neck 1/3 of the length of the basal node, a one-segmented “spotlight-like” palpus, apically truncate, with sensillae and a large terminal sensory pit, postpronotum with a few hairs, fore tibia with indistinct bristles, spurs on p2 and p3 short, in males wings are shortened differently, the venation is aberrant; females are apterous (wings and halteres absent), scutellum reduced, pleural sclerites more or less regular, hypopygium on ventral base without lobe or bristles, gonostylus apically rounded, with a very short subapical tooth and a fine hyaline spine, tegmen large.
Body length: ca. 1.6 mm.
Economic importance: Recorded as a pest of potted glasshouse cucumber plants in the UK (Speyer 1922; Hussey et al. 1969) and in Germany (Mohrig pers. obs.). Sometimes called the “potato scab gnat”, and has been reported attacking hothouse cucumbers near Leningrad, potato fields and stores in the Ukraine and noted as a vector of root and tuber rot in vegetable storage cellars (Gerbatchevskaya 1963).
Distribution: Holarctic.
description: Published as part of Broadley, Adam, Kauschke, Ellen & Mohrig, Werner, 2018, Black fungus gnats (Diptera: Sciaridae) found in association with cultivated plants and mushrooms in Australia, with notes on cosmopolitan pest species and biosecurity interceptions, pp. 201-242 in Zootaxa 4415 (2) on page 226, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4415.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1241916
Diphascon zaniewi Kaczmarek & Michalczyk 2004
Creators: name: Kaczmarek, Łukasz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Tardigrada
Eutardigrada
Parachela
Hypsibiidae
Diphascon
Diphascon zaniewi

description: 51. Diphascon zaniewi Kaczmarek & Michalczyk, 2004b [T]
Diphascon (Diphascon) zaniewi sp. nov. (Kaczmarek & Michalczyk 2004b) Terra typica: Republic of South Africa (Africa)
Republic of South Africa:
• 25°21′S, 27°06′E; 1,000 m asl [1,100 m asl]: Type Locality: North West Province, Dragon Mountains, Sun City, near waterfall, moss on soil. Kaczmarek & Michalczyk (2004b)
Record numbers. Republic of South Africa: 1; total: 1.
Remarks. This species is currently endemic to the Republic of South Africa type locale.
description: Published as part of Kaczmarek, Łukasz, 2017, Annotated zoogeography of non-marine Tardigrada. Part IV: Africa, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 4284 (1) on page 23, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4284.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1010400
Hypsibius arcticus Kaczmarek 2017, sensu lato
Creators: name: Kaczmarek, Łukasz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Tardigrada
Eutardigrada
Parachela
Hypsibiidae
Hypsibius
Hypsibius arcticus

description: 52. Hypsibius arcticus (Murray, 1907c) sensu lato [T]
M. arcticus? Murray (Murray 1907a)
Macrobiotus arcticus Murray (Murray 1913)
Terra typica: Franz Josef Land (Russia)
Kenya:
• 01°15′S, 36°41′E; 2,000 m asl: Kiambu County, Kikuyu, moss. Murray (1913) Republic of South Africa:
• 25°45′S, 28°11′E; 1,300 m asl: Gauteng Province, Pretoria, moss. Murray (1913) • 29°44′S, 22°44′E: Undefined locality, Cape Colony [Cape Province]. Murray (1907a) Uganda:
• 01°22′N, 32°17′E: Undefined locality. Murray (1913)
Record numbers. Kenya: 1. Republic of South Africa: 2, Uganda: 1; total: 4.
Remarks. Described as ‘ arcticus ’ by Murray (1907a; 1913) in both references there is a confusion between the species described as ‘ arcticus ’ and ‘ antarcticus ’. Murray (1907a) reported a single egg, similar to Macrobiotus hastatus that was smaller but with fewer and thicker rods (i.e. comparing with Acutuncus antarcticus egg description) from the Cape Colony. Later Murray (1913) indicated a “supposed egg of this species…” from Uganda (not Cape Colony) and “an animal like the adult of the species…” from Kikuyu. This species confusion and other limited information means the ‘African’ Hypsibius arcticus should be considered questionable and requiring verification.
description: Published as part of Kaczmarek, Łukasz, 2017, Annotated zoogeography of non-marine Tardigrada. Part IV: Africa, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 4284 (1) on pages 23-24, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4284.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1010400
A systematic review of efficacy and safety of newer drugs approved from 2016 to 2023 for the treatment of complicated urinary tract infections
Creators: name: Sivanandy, Palanisamy
name: Manirajan, Priya
name: Qi, Ooi Wen
name: Khai, Ong Teng
name: Wei, Ong Chun
name: Ying, Nye Wei
name: Wadingasafi, Nurul Ain Najihah
name: Azhar, Nur Aina
name: Rohaizan, Nornaim Asraf Nor
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Marine Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences
subject: Virology
subject: Computational Biology

description: Background: Complicated urinary tract infections are a significant cause of morbidity, hospitalization, and elevated hospital costs associated with kidney transplantations. The treatment of complicated urinary tract infections is very challenging, due to varying severities of infection and lower cure rates. The available drug options for treating these infections are limited, each with different mechanisms of action, efficacy, and safety profiles, making drug selection more difficult for healthcare professionals. Objectives: A systematic review was conducted to evaluate the safety and efficacy of drugs approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of complicated urinary tract infections between 2016 and 2023. The primary endpoint for all drugs used in treating complicated urinary tract infections was the cure rate. Results: Among the drugs used for treating complicated urinary tract infections, meropenem had the highest cure rate at 91.4%, followed by plazomicin at 88% and cefiderocol at 73% when used as monotherapy. In combination therapy, meropenem-vaborbactam had the highest cure rate at 98.4%, followed by piperacillin-tazobactam at 94%, and ceftazidime-avibactam at 87.5%. The safety profiles of the drugs indicated that almost all drugs caused gastrointestinal symptoms, with imipenem-relebactam and colistin-imipenem combinations having the most serious adverse events. Cefiderocol had a low magnitude of adverse events, with most side effects being mild gastrointestinal symptoms. Conclusion: The study concludes that appropriate drug selection and treatment adherence are crucial for preventing complicated urinary tract infections and improving health outcomes.
Hylophasma nigriceps Kasparyan & Ruiz-Cancino 2005
Creators: name: Kasparyan, Dmitry R.
name: Khalaim, Andrey I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Ichneumonidae
Hylophasma
Hylophasma nigriceps

description: 4. Hylophasma nigriceps Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino, 2005
Hylophasma nigriceps Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino 2005: 241 [holotype ♀ (UAT), Mexico, Tamaulipas, Gómez Farías, Los Cedros, Malaise trap, 4–31.vii.1999, coll. S. Hernández A.; ♀ ♂, Mexico (Nuevo León, Tabasco, Yucatán)].
Distribution. Mexico (Tamaulipas, Nuevo León, Tabasco, Yucatán).
description: Published as part of Kasparyan, Dmitry R. & Khalaim, Andrey I., 2024, Two new species of Glodianus Cameron and Hylophasma Townes (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae: Cryptinae) from Mexico, pp. 571-581 in Zootaxa 5437 (4) on page 580, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5437.4.9, http://zenodo.org/record/10985633
Gryllini Laicharting 1781
Creators: name: Xu, Yue
name: Gao, Xue-Di
name: Liu, Yun-Fei
name: He, Zhu-Qing
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Orthoptera
Gryllidae

description: Tribe Gryllini
Genus Agryllus Gorochov, 1994
Type species: Agryllus excultus Gorochov, 1994, by original designation.
description: Published as part of Xu, Yue, Gao, Xue-Di, Liu, Yun-Fei & He, Zhu-Qing, 2018, A new species of genus Agryllus Gorochov, 1994 from Yunnan, China (Orthoptera: Gryllidae: Gryllinae), pp. 447-450 in Zootaxa 4497 (3) on page 447, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4497.3.9, http://zenodo.org/record/1455178
Camponotus (Tanaemyrmex) aethiops
Creators: name: Gratiashvili, N.
name: Barjadze, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Camponotus
Camponotus aethiops

description: 13. C. (Tanaemyrmex) aethiops (Latreille, 1798)
Syn.: Camponotus glaber Em., Camponotus sylvaticoaethiops For., Camponotus sylvaticoides Dalla Tor.
Distribution: E.G.: Bolnisi, Dighomi, Eldari Lowland, Ertatsminda, Gardabani, Igoeti, Iraga, Karsani, Kaspi, Kavtiskhevi, Khachini, Kianeti, Kojori, Lagodekhi Reserve, Lekistskali, Mt. Iaghluja, Mtskheta, Pantishara gorge, Patara Lilo, Patara Shiraki, Shavnabada, Sadakhlo, Sagarejo, Sakavre, Samgori field, Samshvilde, Sartichala, Satskhenhesi, Shiraki (Kasristskali), Skra, Taribana, Tbilisi (Avchala, Lisi Lake, Mtatsminda Park, Mushtaidi Garden, Surroundings of Tbilisi sea, Tbilisi Botanical Garden), Tetritskaro, Tskneti, Vashlovani Reserve, Vaziani, Zedazeni (Ruzsky, 1905; Jijilashvili, 1964a, b, 1966, 1967b, 1968, 1974a); W.G.: Asechka, Batumi, Bjinevi, Chakvi, Chiatura, Gumbra, Jvari, Kodori gorge (Ruzsky, 1905, 1907; Jijilashvili, 1974b); S.G.: Abastumani, Akhaldaba, Akhaltsikhe, Aspindza, Atskuri, Borjomi, Daba, Dmanisi,Goderdzi Pass, Gomareti, Likani, Machartskali, Mzetamze, Ota, Patara Tsemi, Tsaghveri, Vardzia, Zekari Pass (Ruzsky, 1905; Jijilashvili, 1967a, 1974a).
description: Published as part of Gratiashvili, N. & Barjadze, S., 2008, Checklist of the ants (Formicidae Latreille, 1809) of Georgia., pp. 130-146 in Proceedings of the Institute of Zoology 23 on pages 131-132
Hypsibius convergens Kaczmarek 2017, sensu lato
Creators: name: Kaczmarek, Łukasz
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Tardigrada
Eutardigrada
Parachela
Hypsibiidae
Hypsibius
Hypsibius convergens

description: 53. Hypsibius convergens (Urbanowicz, 1925) sensu lato [T]
Hypsibius (H.) convergens (Urbanowicz), 1925 (Rodriguez-Roda 1947) Hypsibius convergens (Iharos 1969a)
Hypsibius convergens Urbanowicz, 1925 (Pilato & Pennisi 1976)
Hypsibius convergens Urb. (Iharos 1978)
Hypsibius (H.) convergens (Urbanowicz, 1928) (Haspeslagh 1982)
Terra typica: Ukraine (Europe)
Algeria:
• 36°38′N, 05°45′E; 1,200 m asl: Jijel Province, M’Sid-Ech-Cheta (Texenna Pass). Binda & Pilato (1987)
Cameroon:
• 04°13′N, 09°10′E; 4,000 m asl: Southwest Region, Mount Cameroon National Park, Mount Cameroon, near fumaroles (80°C), moss on soil. Iharos (1969a)
• 04°11′N, 09°12′E; 1,900–1,950 m asl: Southwest Region, Mount Cameroon National Park, Mount Cameroon, primeval forest, above bothy No. 1, moss on trees and lava. Iharos (1969a)
• 04°10′N, 09°13′E; 1,300–1,500 m asl: Southwest Region, Mount Cameroon National Park, Mount Cameroon, rainforest, moss on tree. Iharos (1969a)
Equatorial Guinea:
• 03°37′N, 08°48′E; 1,800–2,000 m asl: Fernando Póo [Bioko Island], Bioko Norte Province, near refuge at Pico Basilé, on Rubiaceae leaf with liverworts attached. Rodriguez-Roda (1947)
Kenya:
• 00°10′S, 37°18′E; 4,270 m asl: Nyeri County, Mount Kenya National Park, Mount Kenya, Teleki Tarn, small effluent and shallow pond, silt, sediments and sandy gravel. Haspeslagh (1982)
Libya:
• 32°49′N, 21°51′E; 600 m asl: Jabal al Akhdar District, Cyrene, moss. Pilato & Pennisi (1976)
Republic of South Africa:
• 28°07′S, 27°59′E; 1,000 m asl: Undefined locality, Pretoria Province [Gauteng Province] Dragon Mountains, near waterfall, moss on soil. Kaczmarek & Michalczyk (2004b)
• 28°13′S, 31°57′E; 350 m asl: KwaZulu-Natal Province, Hluhluwe-Imfolozi Game Park, lichen on tree (Acacia). Meyer & Hinton (2009)
Tunisia:
• 36°14′N, 08°46′E; 1,100 m asl: Kef Governorate, 6 km NE of El Kef, Djebel Eddir Mts., surroundings of Ferme Shitta, moss and lichen on rock. Iharos (1978)
Record numbers. Algeria: 1, Cameroon: 3, Equatorial Guinea: 1, Kenya: 1, Libya: 1, Republic of South Africa: 2, Tunisia: 1; total: 10.
Remarks. Hypsibius convergens sensu lato is a species complex (Kaczmarek & Michalczyk 2009) with an apparent global distribution (McInnes 1994). The taxa within this complex require careful examination, and can only be determined via subtle morphometric details of the claws and other characters (e.g. Miller et al. 2005, Kaczmarek & Michalczyk 2009). The nominal species of the group is either Palaearctic or Holarctic, so (particularly early) African records require re-examination.
description: Published as part of Kaczmarek, Łukasz, 2017, Annotated zoogeography of non-marine Tardigrada. Part IV: Africa, pp. 1-74 in Zootaxa 4284 (1) on page 24, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4284.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1010400
Camponotus (Tanaemyrmex) sylvaticus
Creators: name: Gratiashvili, N.
name: Barjadze, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Camponotus
Camponotus sylvaticus

description: 14. C. (Tanaemyrmex) sylvaticus (Olivier, 1792)
Distribution: W.G.: Chakvi (Ruzsky, 1905).
description: Published as part of Gratiashvili, N. & Barjadze, S., 2008, Checklist of the ants (Formicidae Latreille, 1809) of Georgia., pp. 130-146 in Proceedings of the Institute of Zoology 23 on page 132
Hyperlasion aliens Mohrig 1996
Creators: name: Broadley, Adam
name: Kauschke, Ellen
name: Mohrig, Werner
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sciaridae
Hyperlasion
Hyperlasion aliens

description: Hyperlasion aliens Mohrig, 2004
(Fig. 18A–C)
Hyperlasion aliens Mohrig, 2004 [Mohrig (2004): 159–160, fig. 27 a–f].
Literature: Menzel & Smith (2009): 38–40, figs 39–41.
Material studied. TASMANIA: 1 male, 31.viii.1988, Australia, Tasmania, Devonport, 103594, pot plant, indoors, leg. L. Hill (TAIC).
Diagnostic remarks. This species is characterized by the small size, 2 subapical pairs of spines on the gonostylus, one-segmented palps (without an apical pit of sensillae), very short, pin-shaped tibial spurs, and wing with both a reduced anal field and CuA stem.
Body length: 1 mm.
Economic importance. Not known to be a pest, so it is unlikely to be of economic importance.
Distribution. Papua New Guinea; Seychelles; Australia (Tasmania): new record. [Note: it is uncertain if this species is established in Tasmania as there is just one record].
description: Published as part of Broadley, Adam, Kauschke, Ellen & Mohrig, Werner, 2018, Black fungus gnats (Diptera: Sciaridae) found in association with cultivated plants and mushrooms in Australia, with notes on cosmopolitan pest species and biosecurity interceptions, pp. 201-242 in Zootaxa 4415 (2) on pages 232-233, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4415.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1241916
Bradysia spatitergum
Creators: name: Broadley, Adam
name: Kauschke, Ellen
name: Mohrig, Werner
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sciaridae
Bradysia
Bradysia spatitergum

description: Bradysia spatitergum (Hardy, 1956)
(Fig. 14 A–C)
Sciara (Lycoriella) spatitergum Hardy, 1956 [Hardy (1956): 85, fig. 10 a–c].
Literature: Steffan (1968): 515; Steffan (1973a): 356; Menzel & Smith (2009): 28–29, figs 1.11–13; Mohrig (2016): 24–25, fig. 28 a–e.
Material studied: 1 male, 13.v.2014, Australia, Melbourne, biosecurity intercept (Bottle 223993), on Ficus microcarpa plants ex China, leg. A. Czelusta (PABM).
The species was described from the Hawaiian Islands. Hardy (1960) reported the species from rotting sugar cane, rotting sweet potatoes and coffee grounds. Steffan (1968) collected this species in a banana plantation and on flowers in Brazil and Panama, Menzel & Smith (2009) from the Seychelles Islands and Mohrig (2016) from Papua New Guinea (Malaise trap) in an open landscape.
Diagnostic remarks. The species is characterized by extraordinarily large gonocoxites and a very large IX tergite, both uniformly short haired. The gonostyli are small in comparison to the large gonocoxites. It is closely related to B. megahypopygialis Mohrig, 2016 and B. venusta Mohrig, 2016 from Papua New Guinea. Bradysia spatitergum differs from those two species by the presence of a distinct, dorsally inserted claw-like tooth on the apex of the gonostylus.
Economic importance. According to the literature it is not of any economic importance. It has not been detected in greenhouses or mushroom farms and is not known to breed en masse, but it is found in association with rotting plant material in the vicinity of farmland and has been distributed by humans.
Distribution. Widely distributed within the southern hemisphere from Hawaii, Central and South America to Papua New Guinea. Also recorded from Zimbabwe, Madagascar, India and the Seychelles (Mohrig 2016). The detection of this species during the on-arrival biosecurity inspection of a consignment of plants imported from China suggests that it is present in China too but this needs to be confirmed.
description: Published as part of Broadley, Adam, Kauschke, Ellen & Mohrig, Werner, 2018, Black fungus gnats (Diptera: Sciaridae) found in association with cultivated plants and mushrooms in Australia, with notes on cosmopolitan pest species and biosecurity interceptions, pp. 201-242 in Zootaxa 4415 (2) on page 234, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4415.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1241916
Scatopsciara atomaria
Creators: name: Broadley, Adam
name: Kauschke, Ellen
name: Mohrig, Werner
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Diptera
Sciaridae
Scatopsciara
Scatopsciara atomaria

description: Scatopsciara atomaria (Zetterstedt, 1851)
(Fig. 17 A–D)
Sciara atomaria Zetterstedt, 1851 [Zetterstedt (1851): 3761–3762] Common synonym: Scatopsciara vivida (winnertz, 1867)
Literature: Lengersdorf (1928 –1930): 58, plate 4, fig. 87 (as Lycoria vivida). Frey (1948): 70, 87, plate 20, fig. 120; Tuomikoski (1960): 151–153 (all as Scaptosciara vivida); Menzel & Mohrig (2000): 494–496, figs 458–463; Mohrig et al. (2013): 235–237.
Material studied: 1 male, 1.xi.2007, Australia, Sydney, biosecurity intercept (Bottle 130376), on Paeonia plants ex Canada, leg. M. Coleman (PABM).
Diagnostic remarks. The species is characterised by sparse hairs on the flagellomeres, with a few stronger spear-like bristles among the hairs; short 3-segmented palpi with a sensory pit on the basal segment; wings with a very short R1; apex of the hind tibia with only one spur; and the gonostylus short and curved, with a long apical tooth and 3–5 somewhat shorter subapical spines.
Economic importance. A ubiquitous and common species, particularly in areas of anthropogenic influence (Mohrig et al. 2013), but not known to be a pest.
Distribution. Holarctic. Also distributed in Central America.
description: Published as part of Broadley, Adam, Kauschke, Ellen & Mohrig, Werner, 2018, Black fungus gnats (Diptera: Sciaridae) found in association with cultivated plants and mushrooms in Australia, with notes on cosmopolitan pest species and biosecurity interceptions, pp. 201-242 in Zootaxa 4415 (2) on page 234, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4415.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/1241916
Camponotus (Tanaemyrmex) turkestanicus Emery 1887
Creators: name: Gratiashvili, N.
name: Barjadze, S.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2008
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Formicidae
Camponotus
Camponotus turkestanicus

description: 15. C. (Tanaemyrmex) turkestanicus Emery, 1887
Distribution: E.G.: Eldari Lowland (Pantishara gorge) (Jijilashvili, 1964a, b, 1966).
description: Published as part of Gratiashvili, N. & Barjadze, S., 2008, Checklist of the ants (Formicidae Latreille, 1809) of Georgia., pp. 130-146 in Proceedings of the Institute of Zoology 23 on page 132
Hylophasma pulchra Kasparyan & Ruiz-Cancino 2005
Creators: name: Kasparyan, Dmitry R.
name: Khalaim, Andrey I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Ichneumonidae
Hylophasma
Hylophasma pulchra

description: 5. Hylophasma pulchra Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino, 2005
Hylophasma pulchra Kasparyan & Ruíz-Cancino 2005: 242 [holotype ♀ (UAT), Mexico, Nuevo León, Villa de Santiago, Cola de Caballo (waterfall), secondary growth forest, yellow pan trap, 12.xi.2003, coll. A. Owen, F. García & P. España].
Distribution. Mexico (Nuevo León).
description: Published as part of Kasparyan, Dmitry R. & Khalaim, Andrey I., 2024, Two new species of Glodianus Cameron and Hylophasma Townes (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae: Cryptinae) from Mexico, pp. 571-581 in Zootaxa 5437 (4) on page 580, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5437.4.9, http://zenodo.org/record/10985633