cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
title: Predicting Compressive Strength of Concrete Incorporating Fly Ash, Blast Furnace Slag, and Superplasticizer Using Machine Learning Techniques
Creators: name: Yaqub, Muhammad Faisal
Publisher: name: Old Dominion University
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/04zjtrb98
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2024

description: Concrete is the second most essential element in the construction industry, and its strength requirements vary based on the specific conditions of each project. However, determining the compressive strength of concrete involves laboratory tests, which wastes a lot of time and money. Researchers have developed machine learning models that predict the compressive strength of cement-based concrete having various mixes. In this research, the compressive strength of concrete incorporating fly ash, blast furnace slag, and superplasticizer is predicted using different machine learning models, namely, Linear Regression, Random Forest Regression, Decision Tree Regression, Extreme Gradient Boosting, Light Gradient Boosting, AdaBoost, and CatBoost Regression. Then the model’s performance is evaluated based on prediction accuracy and prediction error rates i.e. R square, MSE, RMSE, MAE, MSLE, and RMSLE. Comparing all seven models, CatBoost and XGBoost have shown the highest prediction accuracy (𝑅2=0.8948,𝑀𝐴𝐸=4.034,𝑅𝑀𝑆𝐸= 5.766 and 𝑅2=0.890,𝑀𝐴𝐸=3.978,𝑅𝑀𝑆𝐸=5.881) respectively. In conclusion, the CatBoost and XGBoost are the best machine learning models for predicting the compressive strength of concrete with the highest prediction accuracy, and lowest modeling error.
การจัดการสื่อสารเครือข่ายการท่องเที่ยวเชิงวัฒนธรรมโดยการมีส่วนร่วมของชุมชน
Creators: name: กิจอุดม เสือเจริญ
Publisher: name: ชมรมวิทยาลัยนวัตกรรมการจัดการ
Year: 2024
Subjects: การจัดการสื่อสาร
เครือข่ายการท่องเที่ยว
การสื่อสารเครือข่าย
การท่องเที่ยวเชิงวัฒนธรรม
การมีส่วนร่วมของชุมชน

description: วารสารวิชาการ การจัดการภาครัฐและเอกชน, 6, 1, 14-31
Pseudomys johnsoni Kitchener 1985
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Muridae
Pseudomys
Pseudomys johnsoni

description: 357.
Central Pebble Mouse
Pseudomys johnsoni
French: Pseudomys de Johnson / German: Johnson-Australienmaus / Spanish: Raton de guijarros de Australia central
Other common names: Central Pebble-mound Mouse, Central Pebble-mound Pseudomys, Kimberley Mouse
Taxonomy. Pseudomys johnsoni Kitchener, 1985,
Kurinelli Mine, Kurundi Station, Northern Territory, Australia.
Pseudomys johnson: forms a natural group-Ing with other pebble mice that may merit generic distinction from Pseudomys. P. laborifex, described from the Kimberley, north-western Australia, in 1986, was synonymized with johnson: by B. Breed and F. Ford in 2007, and has since been treated as a synonym by all authors. Monotypic.
Distribution. Extends from monsoonal NW Australia through semiarid areas of the mid-Northern Territory to NW Queensland.
Descriptive notes. Head-body 58-76 mm, tail 63-95 mm, ear 11-13 mm, hindfoot 16-18 mm; weight 7-20 g. The Central Pebble Mouse is a small mouse without marked distinctive features in external morphology. It is gray brown above and on sides, with black guard hairs, and white below, including around lowerjaw and chin, and on feet.
Habitat. A range of vegetation types, including low open woodlands, shrublands and hummock grasslands, typically in areas with extensive ground cover of gravel and small stones.
Food and Feeding. No information.
Breeding. The Central Pebble Mouse may have an extended breeding season, with reproduction reported in May, June, and August and in November.
Activity patterns. The Central Pebble Mouse is terrestrial and nocturnal, sheltering during dayin burrow systems. Burrow entrance is surrounded by mound of pebbles covering up to 10 m*. Individuals spend much time in rearranging collections of pebbles, moving pebbles by carrying them in the mouth.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. Densities of 10 mounds/ha have been reported in the Kimberley. The Central Pebble Mouse is a social species, many individuals using the same burrow systems.
Status and Conservation. Classified as Least Concern by The IUCN Red List; not listed as threatened under Australian legislation. The Central Pebble Mouse may be threatened by feral cats and extensive fires.
Bibliography. Abbott & Burbidge (1995), Breed & Ford (2007), Ford (2006), Ford & Johnson (2007), Gibson & McKenzie (2012), Jackson & Groves (2015), Kitchener (1985), Kitchener & Humphreys (1986), Start et al. (2012), Van Dyck & Strahan (2008).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Muridae, pp. 536-884 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 732, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6887260
Pseudomys nanus
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Muridae
Pseudomys
Pseudomys nanus

description: 358.
Western Chestnut Mouse
Pseudomys nanus
French: Petit Pseudomys / German: Kleine Australienmaus / Spanish: Ratén de castano occidental
Other common names: Western Chestnut Pseudomys
Taxonomy. Mus nanus Gould, 1858,
Victoria Plains, West Australia, Australia.
Pseudomys nanus was placed in subgenus Thetomys by G. H. H.Tate in 1951, and according to studies by P. R. Baverstock and coworkers in 1977 and 1981 is genetically close to P. gracilicaudatus. It is similar to most other Pseudomys in its sperm-head morphology. According to F. Ford in 2006 and B. Breed and Ford in 2007, it belongs to a molecular clade composed of P. gracilicaudatus and Mastacomysfuscus. Further taxonomic studies are required in order to clarify this, but a molecular phylogeny by P. Smissen and K. C. Rowe in H. J. McLennan andcolleagues’ 2017 study found that P. nanusis sister taxon of P. gracilicaudatus. Two subspecies recognized.
Subspecies and Distribution.
P.n.nanusGould,1858—NAustralia,includingMelvilleandBathurstIsandSirEdwardPellewGroup.
P. n. ferculinus Thomas, 1902 — Barrow, Sholl, and Potter Is, Western Australia.
Descriptive notes. Head—body 71-130 mm, tail 75-121 mm, ear 14-15 mm, hindfoot 23-26 mm; weight 17-56 g. The Western Chestnut Mouse has a light orange-fawn dorsal pelage with long dark hairs, resulting in a grizzled appearance; ventral pelage is cream or white. It has a light, pale orange, eye-ring. Tail is black above and white below, and is similar to, or slightly longer than, head-body length.
Habitat. Dense grass in low eucalyptus woodlands, or on sandy or lateritic soils.
Food and Feeding. The Western Chestnut Mouse is a grass-eater.
Breeding. Reproduction probably occurs throughout much of the year except in very dry periods. The Western Chestnut Mouse has an unusually fast reproductive rate for a Pseudomys species; thus, populations can increase rapidly during wetseason. Gestation is 22-24 days;litter size is 1-5 (average 3), and young are well furred at day 7, open eyes at around day 12, and weaning can occur at day 21.
Activity patterns. Western Chestnut Mice are terrestrial and nocturnal, and build grass nests.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. No information.
Status and Conservation. Classified as Least Concern on The IUCN Red List. No major threats are known for this species, which occurs in a few protected areas.
Bibliography. Baverstock, Watts, Adams & Cole (1981), Baverstock, Watts & Hogarth (1977), Breed, B. & Ford (2007), Breed, W.G. (1983), Ford (2006), Jackson & Groves (2015), Robinson & Cooper (2008), McLennan et al. (2017), Strahan (1983), Tate (1951), Watts & Aslin (1981).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Muridae, pp. 536-884 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on pages 732-733, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6887260
Zelotothrips Priesner
Creators: name: Dang, Li-Hong
name: Mound, Laurence A.
name: Qiao, Ge-Xia
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Thysanoptera
Phlaeothripidae
Zelotothrips

description: Zelotothrips Priesner
(Fig. 121)
Zelotothrips Priesner, 1952: 200. Type species: Cryptothrips fuscipennis Karny, by monotypy.
The only species placed in this genus was described on both sexes from Java, Indonesia, taken in a gall on Spatholobus. It is a member of the Liothrips -lineage, but has long antennal sensoria, cheeks with stout setae and striate metanotal sculpture.
Diagnosis: Head longer than wide, cheeks with numerous stout setae (Fig. 121); eyes normal, without enlarged ommatidia, postocular setae shorter than width of an eye, arising behind inner margin of eyes; stylets about onethird of head width apart, retracted half-way to postocular setae; antennae 8-segmented, III with 1 sensorium, IV with 3, sensoria long and slender; pronotum with 5 pairs of major setae developed, aa and am smaller, notopleural sutures complete; basantra absent; mesopresternum reduced to pair of lateral triangles; sternopleural sutures present; fore tarsal tooth absent in female, present in male; fore femora of male swollen; metanotum closely striate medially; fore wings parallel-sided, with duplicated cilia; pelta triangular, slightly recessed into anterior margin of tergite II; tergites II–VII with 2 pairs of sigmoid wing-retaining setae, tergite IX setae longer than tube; tube with straight sides, slightly shorter than head.
description: Published as part of Dang, Li-Hong, Mound, Laurence A. & Qiao, Ge-Xia, 2014, Conspectus of the Phlaeothripinae genera from China and Southeast Asia (Thysanoptera, Phlaeothripidae), pp. 1-82 in Zootaxa 3807 (1) on page 76, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3807.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/4918122
Parabalta Roewer 1913
Creators: name: Acosta, Luis E.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Arachnida
Opiliones
Gonyleptidae
Parabalta

description: Parabalta Roewer, 1913
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 3B890E90-78E3-4E8E-A639-0F3F3437B6F9
Gonyleptes: Butler 1874: 151 (in part).
Parabalta Roewer 1913: 12, 65; Acosta 1996b: 6.
Type species. Gonyleptes reedii Butler, 1874, by monotypy.
Included species. Parabalta reedii (Butler, 1874), Parabalta cristobalia (Roewer, 1943), Parabalta bicornis (Gervais, 1849) comb. nov.
Distribution. South America: Central Chile (Coquimbo, Valparaíso and Metropolitan Regions, between 31°30’S and 33°25’S: Acosta 1996b and Fig. 3); also found in Juan Fernández archipelago (likely introduced: Pérez-González et al. 2022). Most continental localities lie below 1000 m a.s.l. (Fig. 3). Aside, the known range partially overlaps with that of the ‘ Pachylus chilensis species group’ (cf. Acosta 2021), whereas records of Parabalta reach more northerly.
description: Published as part of Acosta, Luis E., 2025, Deciphering a Chilean harvestmen enigma: what is Parabalta bicornis (Gervais, 1849) comb. nov. (Opiliones: Gonyleptidae: Pachylinae), pp. 193-208 in Zootaxa 5563 (1) on page 200, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5563.1.13, http://zenodo.org/record/14595841
กลยุทธ์การจัดการของธุรกิจอาหารทะเลแช่แข็งในจังหวัดสมุทรสาคร สู่การเป็นองค์การสมรรถนะสูง
Creators: name: พิชยา เจริญสุขใส
Publisher: name: ชมรมวิทยาลัยนวัตกรรมการจัดการ
Year: 2024
Subjects: กลยุทธ์การจัดการ
ธุรกิจอาหารทะเลแช่แข็ง
องค์การสมรรถนะสูง

description: วารสารวิชาการ การจัดการภาครัฐและเอกชน, 6, 1, 32-46
Neohydrocoptus Sato 1972
Creators: name: Salah, Mohamed
name: Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Noteridae
Neohydrocoptus

description: Genus Neohydrocoptus Satô, 1972 (2 spp.)
1— Neohydrocoptus aethiopicus (Balfour-Browne, 1961) Hydrocoptus aethiopicus Balfour-Browne, 1961:62
TYPE LOCALITY: Huila district, Corocá River (Angola).
HOLOTYPE: BMNH.
DESCRIPTION: Omer-Cooper (1965:67).
NEW COMBINATION: Nilsson (2005:91).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR–SI.
REFERENCES: Ahmed (2004).
REMARKS: According to Ahmed (2004) the Egyptian material was collected from Bir al- Abd (north Sinai) from a shallow water bool with dense vegetation and sandy bottom. The Egyptian distribution of N. aethiopicus was not included in the world catalogue of Noteridae (Nilsson 2011).
2— Neohydrocoptus jaechi (Wewalka, 1989)
Hydrocoptus jaechi Wewalka, 1989:143
TYPE LOCALITY: Galilee, Jordan valley, North of Tiberias Lake (Israel). HOLOTYPE: CGW.
DESCRIPTION: Wewalka (1989:143). Page number 143 not 43 as mentioned by Nilsson (2011:6). NEW COMBINATION: Ahmed & Angus (2000:165).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: PAL–NV SI.
REFERENCES: Ahmed & Angus (2000); Zalat et al. (2000); Nilsson (2003); Ahmed (2004); Nilsson (2004); Nilsson (2005); Nilsson (2011).
REMARKS: Neohydrocoptus jaechi (Wewalka, 1989) was recorded for the first time in Egypt by Ahmed & Angus (2000). It is very similar to the misidentified N. angolensis (Peschet, 1925) recorded in Egypt by Zalat et al. (2000), but there are aedeagal differences. According to Nilsson (2004) all the Palearctic records of N. angolensis refer to N. jaechi.
description: Published as part of Salah, Mohamed & Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil, 2015, An annotated checklist of the aquatic Adephaga (Coleoptera) of Egypt III. Noteridae, Haliplidae and Gyrinidae, pp. 187-200 in Zootaxa 4052 (3) on page 190, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4052.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/232303
Actinopyga Bronn 1860
Creators: name: Samyn, Yves
name: Vandenspiegel, Didier
name: Massin, Claude
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Echinodermata
Holothuroidea
Aspidochirotida
Holothuriidae
Actinopyga

description: Genus Actinopyga Bronn, 1860
Diagnosis [Type­species: Muelleria echinites Jaeger, 1833 by subsequent designation (Clark & Rowe 1967)].
Life size from moderate to very large (400 mm) in length; body stout with thick and firm body wall, covered by prominent ambulatory tube feet ventrally and, numerous, modified, elongate tube feet (= “papillae”) dorsally; mouth ventral, surrounded by 15–30 large, peltate tentacles; calcareous ring firm, radial pieces about twice as large as interradial pieces; anus dorsal to terminal, guarded by five, nearly always prominent, heavily calcified terminal tube feet (= “anal teeth”). Ossicles in body wall rosettes and straight to branched, smooth or spiny, rods; tentacles with rods of various sizes and forms, often spiny at extremities; tube feet and papillae with rods and rosettes similar to those of body wall, but often with more complex branched rods; longitudinal and cloacal retractor muscles with rods similar to the simple, smooth ones from the body wall; gonad with rods similar to those of body wall; cloacal wall with spiky rods. Tables, buttons or other ossicle types absent from all tissues. Cuvierian organs present or absent, when present never expelled, non­sticky and composed of three distinct parts: (i) smooth proximal half of trunk, (ii) slightly rugged distal half of trunk, and (iii) highly ragged elongated primary and secondary branches.
description: Published as part of Samyn, Yves, Vandenspiegel, Didier & Massin, Claude, 2006, A new Indo­West Pacific species of Actinopyga (Holothuroidea: Aspidochirotida: Holothuriidae), pp. 53-68 in Zootaxa 1138 on page 57, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.172021
ปัจจัยที่ส่งผลต่อความเป็นองค์กรดิจิทัลของสถานศึกษา สังกัดสำนักงานเขตพื้นที่การศึกษามัธยมศึกษาพัทลุง
Creators: name: นลกช เกตุพลสังข์
Publisher: name: ชมรมวิทยาลัยนวัตกรรมการจัดการ
Year: 2024
Subjects: องค์กรดิจิทัล
สถานศึกษา
สํานักงานเขตพื้นที่การศึกษามัธยมศึกษา

description: วารสารวิชาการ การจัดการภาครัฐและเอกชน, 6, 1, 47-59
Pseudomys occidentalis
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Muridae
Pseudomys
Pseudomys occidentalis

description: 360.
Western Mouse
Pseudomys occidentalis
French: Pseudomys occidental / German: Stumpfschnauzige Australienmaus / Spanish: Raton de Australia occidental
Other common names: \Walyadji, Western Pseudomys
Taxonomy. Pseudomys (Gyomys) occidentalis Tate, 1951, Tambellup, Western Australia, Australia.
In his 1951 description, G. H. H. Tate found P. occidentalis to be a member of the Gyomys subgenus. Early genetic data supported its placement in the Pseudomys genus. On morphological grounds P. occidentalis has been grouped with P. delicatulus, P. hermannsburgensis, P. novaehollandiae, P. albocinereus, and P. fumeus by C. H. S.
Watts and H. J. Aslin in 1981, but B. Breed and F. Ford in 2007 tentatively placed it in a subgroup with P. oralis. Monotypic.
Distribution. S Wheatbelt and coastal region ofSW Western Australia.
Descriptive notes. Head—body 85-110 mm, tail 120-140 mm, ear 19-20 mm, hindfoot 23-28 mm; weight 33-55 g. The Western Mouse is a medium-sized Pseudomys with gray dorsal pelage from which emerge dark and black guard hairs; ventral pelage is grayish white, and feet are white. Tail is bicolored, being gray above and white below, and longer than head-body length.
Habitat. The Western Mouse inhabits low shrubs and dense woodlands that have not been burnt for at least 15-50 years and have dense understory, generally occurring on sandy clay soils with alaterite component.
Food and Feeding. Western Mice feed on plant material and insects.
Breeding. Litter size is 4-5 embryos per female, usually born in early spring.
Activity patterns. Western Mice are terrestrial and nocturnal.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. There can be 1-7 ind/ha in suitable habitats. Communal nesting has been observed, and up to ten individuals can be found in a single burrow.
Status and Conservation. Classified as Least Concern on The IUCN Red List because of its distribution, its presence in various protected areas, and an apparent absence of major threats.
Bibliography. Breed & Ford (2007), Ford (2006), Tate (1951), Watts & Aslin (1981), Whisson (2008).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Muridae, pp. 536-884 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 733, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6887260
ACADEMIC LEARNING OUTCOMES AND EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS OF VISCOM STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO PRINT MEDIA IN CHENNAI – AN ANALYSIS OF SKILL GAPS
Creators: name: S. BACKIARAJ
name: Dr. D. ARIVAZHAGAN
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Analysis of Skill Gaps, Academic Learning Outcomes, Employability Skills, Viscom Students, Print Media, Chennai.

description: Abstract

A major factor in graduates' failure to find work and placement after graduation appears to be that university processes, disciplines and educational materials fall short of the competencies demanded by the labor market. The lack of applicability of university-taught processes and disciplines to the job market may be the cause. A quantitative research design was chosen. Primary and secondary data collecting was a segment of the research. Using a systematic questionnaire with both closed- and open-ended questions, the primary data was gathered. The sources of secondary data included books, periodicals, theses, journals, and websites. Utilizing stratified disproportionate information was gathered from a sample of one hundred students using random sampling. Descriptive, paired sample t test, and reliability test analyses were performed. The study's findings demonstrated that students' theoretical learning objectives and their acquired employability skills do not align. There were conclusions and recommendations made.
Trauma Unleashed
Creators: name: Shokrollahi, Shirin
Publisher: name: Hannover : Leibniz University Hannover, English Department
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Dewey Decimal Classification::400 | Sprache, Linguistik::420 | Englisch

description: Shirin Shokrollahi’s video essay “Trauma Unleashed” delves into the intricate layers of Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022) to unravel the visceral portrayal of trauma and its aftermath, mapping the journey from fragmentation to wholeness within the film's multiversal chaos.
FEATURES OF LAND MARKET INFRASTRUCTURE
Creators: name: Ubaydov Mirshod Ismailovich Chief Specialist of the State Asset Management Agency
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2025

description: This article discusses the specific features of the land market infrastructure. Land market infrastructure is a set of organizational and legal forms, various institutions, and organizations that serve the land market and ensure its functioning.

Key words: land, market, mechanism, economy, distribution, investment, resource.
Improving airborne laser scanning-based species-specific forest volume estimation using sentinel-2 time series
Creators: name: Mäkinen, Katri
name: Korhonen, Lauri
name: Maltamo, Matti
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Environmental Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Plant Biology

description: Species-specific timber volume estimates are required to support forest planning and conservation. We evaluated whether additional predictors from a Sentinel-2 time series can improve airborne laser scanning (ALS)-based estimation of species-specific timber volumes. Furthermore, we determined the satellite image dates that provided the greatest improvement in accuracy. The Sentinel-2 time series was constructed to cover 1 March–30 November time-period, with a focus on late spring and early summer. The estimation was done using the k Most Similar Neighbor method and predictors extracted from the ALS data and Sentinel-2 images. Our best model included both ALS and Sentinel-2 time-series predictors, and the relative root mean square error (RMSE) values for pine, spruce and deciduous timber volumes were 40.8%, 57.0% and 51.3%, respectively (mean 49.7%). All deciduous trees were treated as one species. When bands from an individual image were used instead of the time series, the best result was obtained with an image from September where the respective relative RMSE values were 42.2% (deciduous), 58.4% (pine) and 60.6% (spruce) with a mean value of 53.7%. A fusion of a Sentinel-2 time-series and ALS data can improve species-specific estimation results compared to the use of individual Sentinel-2 images or ALS only.
Eniochthonius minutissimus Berlese 1903
Creators: name: Migliorini, Massimo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: 1. Eniochthonius minutissimus (Berlese, 1903)
Eniochthonius minutissimus: Weigmann 2006, 105, fig. 54c–e.
Material examined. C75: 15.XI.2006 (1).
Geographic distribution. Cosmopolitan.
Notes. Typical thermophilous woodland element.
description: Published as part of Migliorini, Massimo, 2009, Oribatid mite (Arachnida: Oribatida) coenoses from SW Sardinia *, pp. 8-37 in Zootaxa 2318 on page 12, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.192029
In vitro immunotoxic evaluation of herbicides in RAW 264.7 cells
Creators: name: Cestonaro, Larissa Vivan
name: Conte, Aline Mocellin
name: Goldoni, Fernanda Capitanio
name: Quintão, Nara Lins Meira
name: Garcia, Solange Cristina
name: Santin, José Roberto
name: Arbo, Marcelo Dutra
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2025
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Genetics
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Cancer
subject: Plant Biology

description: Weeds are a concern in agriculture and the use of herbicides constitutes an effective, efficient, and economical way to control their growth. Recent discoveries of herbicides are promising for the management of resistant weeds. However, there is a gap in the knowledge of the toxic effects of some herbicides previously reported on immune cells. The present study aimed to examine cellular immunotoxicity of three herbicides (clomazone, glyphosate, and sulfentrazone) after 96 hr incubation utilizing RAW 264.7 BALB/c mouse monocyte/macrophage-like cell line to elucidate the role of some toxicological pathways. Data demonstrated the herbicides clomazone, glyphosate, and sulfentrazone initiated a cytotoxic effect as evidenced by EC50 values of 429.2; 53.7; 866.6 mg/L, respectively. Clomazone and sulfentrazone, at all concentrations, induced excess production of reactive oxygen (ROS) and reactive nitrogen (RNS) free radicals. An immunosuppression was observed in RAW 264.7 cells after incubation with 50 or 100 mg/L glyphosate and 500 or 1000 mg/L sulfentrazone. In addition, all herbicides produced mitochondrial depolarization and decreased tumor necrosis factor-α (TNF-α) levels. This constitutes the first report of the effects of clomazone and sulfentrazone on RAW 264.7 cells, including reduced TNF-α levels, indicating the adverse influence of herbicides on the immune system.
Cosmochthonius lanatus Michael 1885
Creators: name: Migliorini, Massimo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: 2. Cosmochthonius lanatus (Michael, 1885)
Cosmochthonius lanatus: Weigmann 2006, 98–99, fig. 50b.
Material examined. C75: 18.VII.2006 (3).
Geographic distribution. Cosmopolitan. Notes. Typical element of xeric habitats.
description: Published as part of Migliorini, Massimo, 2009, Oribatid mite (Arachnida: Oribatida) coenoses from SW Sardinia *, pp. 8-37 in Zootaxa 2318 on page 12, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.192029
Nepa cinerea Linnaeus 1758
Creators: name: Cianferoni, Fabio
name: Mazza, Giuseppe
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Nepidae
Nepa
Nepa cinerea

description: Nepa cinerea Linnaeus, 1758
Nepa rubra (N. cinerea) Zangheri 1966: 701.
Nepa cinerea Mazza et al.: 54; Terzani et al. 2012: 269.
RECORDS. Tuscany: Acquacheta torrent, 714 m, Piana dei Romiti, San Godenzo (FI), 23.VII.2009, GM & GC leg., 1 III (CCFI); Ama torrent, 660 m, Pratovecchio (AR), 31.VIII.2008, GM leg., 1 V (CCFI); Asqua lake, 900 m, Poppi (AR), 24.VI.2004, GM vidit, 1 ex.; idem, 7.V.2008, GM leg., 1 M (CCFI); Castagno Miraglia ponds, 930 m, Camaldoli, Poppi (AR), 22.IX.2009, GM & GC leg., 1 F, 1 IV (CCFI); Eremo di Camaldoli lake, 1100 m, Poppi (AR), 12.VIII.2004, GM vidit, 1 ex.; La Soda pond, 735 m, Poppi (AR), 20.V.2005, FC & GM leg., 1 M (CCFI); Oia torrent, 525 m, Ponte Biforco, Stia (AR), 28.VIII.2008, GM leg., 1 M, 1 V (CCFI); idem, 29.IX.2008, GM leg., 1 F (CCFI); Metaleto lake, 900 m, Poppi (AR), 28.VII.2003, GM vidit, 1 ex.; idem, 8.VIII.2011, FC leg., 1 M (CCFI); Pian di Cotozzo lake, 1050 m, Stia (AR), 20.V.2009, GM leg., 1 F (CCFI), FT leg., 3 F (TCFI), SR leg., 2 M (MZUF); idem, 22.VII.2009, GM leg., 1 M, 1 F, 1 V, 1 IV; idem, 18.IX.2009, 2 F (CCFI); Podere Pratalino lake, 965 m, Bibbiena (AR), 25.IV.2008, GM & FT leg., 1 M, 1 F (CCFI); Vignano lake, 600 m, Poppi (AR), 13.VIII.2004, GM vidit, 1ex. Emilia-Romagna: Bidente di Pietrapazza torrent, 480 m, near Mulino delle Cortine, Bagno di Romagna (FC), 18.VIII.2008, FC leg., 1 F (CCFI); Bidente di Pietrapazza torrent, 620 m, Bagno di Romagna (FC), 16.VII.2004, GM vidit, 1 ex.; Campigna; Santa Sofia (FC) (Zangheri, 1966); La Lama, ponds, 698 m, La Lama, Bagno di Romagna (FC), 01.VI.2008, FC & GM leg., 1 V (CCFI), vidit 3 M, 3 F, 1 V; idem, 18.VIII.2008, GM vidit, 1 ex.
Remarks. This is a very common Palearctic species, distributed in the whole of Italy. In the Park it has been recorded in lentic and lotic waters at different altitudes.
description: Published as part of Cianferoni, Fabio & Mazza, Giuseppe, 2012, The aquatic Heteroptera (Insecta: Hemiptera) of the " Foreste Casentinesi, Monte Falterona e Campigna " National Park (Central Italy), pp. 36-52 in Zootaxa 3568 on page 44, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.282975
Canthydrus Sharp 1882
Creators: name: Salah, Mohamed
name: Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Noteridae
Canthydrus

description: Genus Canthydrus Sharp, 1882 (1 sp.)
3— Canthydrus diophthalmus (Reiche & Saulcy, 1855)
Hydrocanthus diophthalmus Reiche & Saulcy, 1855:641
TYPE LOCALITY: Beirut (Lebanon).
SYNTYPES: MNHN.
DESCRIPTION: Montes & Soler (1985:189).
NEW COMBINATION: Montes & Soler (1985:191).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR PAL–CS ED NV SI WD.
REFERENCES: Schaum (1864); Régimbart (1878); Sharp (1882); Branden (1885); Seidlitz (1887); Régimbart (1895); Sahlberg (1903a); Sahlberg (1903b); Ferrante (1908); Pic (1909); Andres (1913a); Andres (1913b); Sahlberg (1913); Alfieri (1916); Storey (1916); Bedel (1925); Balfour-Browne (1951); Alfieri (1976); El Sherif et al. (1976); Franciscolo (1979); Dettner (1997); Ahmed & Angus (2000); Zalat et al. (2000); Nilsson (2003); Ahmed (2004); Hendawy et al. (2005); Nilsson (2011).
description: Published as part of Salah, Mohamed & Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil, 2015, An annotated checklist of the aquatic Adephaga (Coleoptera) of Egypt III. Noteridae, Haliplidae and Gyrinidae, pp. 187-200 in Zootaxa 4052 (3) on page 190, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4052.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/232303
การพัฒนาสื่ออินโฟกราฟิกเพื่อส่งเสริมภาพลักษณ์องค์กรของสถานศึกษา สังกัดสำนักงานเขตพื้นที่การศึกษาประถมศึกษาประจวบคีรีขันธ์ เขต 1
Creators: name: เนตรนภิส ลอยบ้านแพ้ว
Publisher: name: ชมรมวิทยาลัยนวัตกรรมการจัดการ
Year: 2024
Subjects: สื่ออินโฟกราฟิก
ภาพลักษณ์องค์กรของสถานศึกษา
สถานศึกษา
โรงเรียนบ้านคั่นกระได

description: วารสารวิชาการ การจัดการภาครัฐและเอกชน, 6, 1, 60-73
Synchortus Sharp 1880
Creators: name: Salah, Mohamed
name: Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Noteridae
Synchortus

description: Genus Synchortus Sharp, 1880 (1 sp.)
4— Synchortus imbricatus (Klug, 1853) Noterus imbricatus Klug, 1853:249
TYPE LOCALITY: Tette (Mozambique).
LECTOTYPE: ZMHB designated by Ahmed et al. (1997:108). DESCRIPTION: Ahmed et al. (1997:108).
NEW COMBINATION: Sharp (1882:264).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR PAL –CS ED NV SI WD. REFERENCES: Ahmed et al. (1997); Zalat et al. (2000); Nilsson (2003); Ahmed (2004); Nilsson (2005); Nilsson (2011).
description: Published as part of Salah, Mohamed & Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil, 2015, An annotated checklist of the aquatic Adephaga (Coleoptera) of Egypt III. Noteridae, Haliplidae and Gyrinidae, pp. 187-200 in Zootaxa 4052 (3) on pages 190-191, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4052.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/232303
Pseudomys patrius
Creators: name: Don E. Wilson
name: Russell A. Mittermeier
name: Thomas E. Lacher, Jr
Publisher: name: Lynx Edicions
Year: 2017
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Mammalia
Rodentia
Muridae
Pseudomys
Pseudomys patrius

description: 362.
Eastern Pebble Mouse
Pseudomys patrius
French: Pseudomys de |'Inkerman / German: Queensland-Australienmaus / Spanish: Raton de guijarros oriental
Other common names: Country Mouse, Eastern Pebble-mnound Mouse, Eastern Pebble-mound Pseudomys, Queensland Pebble-mound Mouse
Taxonomy. Mus patrius Thomas & Dollman, 1909,
Mount Inkerman, Queensland, Australia.
Pseudomys patrius was earlier considered a subspecies of P. delicatulus by many authors, including C. H. S. Watts and H.|. Aslin in 1981, but elevated to species rank again by B.J. Fox and D. A. Briscoe in 1980 and J. A. Mahoney and B. J. Richardson in 1988. A molecular phylogeny by F. Ford in 2006 placed it within a poorly supported
clade that included P. calabyi, P. johnsoni, and P. chapmani. Further work is needed in order to confirm the true taxonomic position of this species. Monotypic.
Distribution. E Queensland, Australia.
Descriptive notes. Head—body 54-77 mm,tail 55-85 mm; weight 10-19 g. The Eastern Pebble Mouse is a small Pseudomys with a brown dorsal pelage and white venter. Tail, of similar length to that of head-body, is pink or gray and has few hairs.
Habitat. Hills with rocky and scrubby areas in dry open woodlands of eucalypts and bloodwoods with grass-dominated understory.
Food and Feeding. No information.
Breeding. No information.
Activity patterns. The Eastern Pebble Mouse is terrestrial. It builds mounds of pebbles, under which it constructs burrows for shelterand nesting.
Movements, Home range and Social organization. No information.
Status and Conservation. Classified as Least Concern on The IUCN Red List. The Eastern Pebble Mouse is present in several protected areas.
Bibliography. Breed, B. & Ford (2007), Breed, W.G. (2000), Ford (2006, 2008b), Fox & Briscoe (1980), Mahoney & Richardson (1988), Watts & Aslin (1981).
description: Published as part of Don E. Wilson, Russell A. Mittermeier & Thomas E. Lacher, Jr, 2017, Muridae, pp. 536-884 in Handbook of the Mammals of the World – Volume 7 Rodents II, Barcelona :Lynx Edicions on page 734, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6887260
title: Causes and consequences of mating failure in the Lygaeidae
Creators: name: Greenway, Elisabeth Virginia
Publisher: name: University of St Andrews
publisherIdentifier: https://ror.org/02wn5qz54
publisherIdentifierScheme: ROR
Year: 2018

description: Natural selection should favour fertile individuals who are able to successfully copulate and pass or receive sperm. However a non-trivial number of copulations fail to result in offspring production across a wide range of taxa, despite investment in securing access to mates and their gametes. Over the course of this thesis, I investigate both the causes and consequences of this phenomenon in the seed bug species Lygaeus simulans, in which mating failure rates of up to 60% have been documented. Lygaeids are highly polyandrous and engage in prolonged matings and males possess elongate genitalia which display high levels of inter-specific morphological diversity. Despite this variation, after performing comparative behavioural trials across five related lygaeid species, I found mating failure rates were ubiquitously high. Upon dissection, mating failure was shown to be predominantly caused by sperm transfer failure. Rather than occurring randomly, these mating failures were significantly repeatable within individual males, constituting a male-associated phenotype. Subsequent quantitative genetic analysis revealed genetic variation underlying failure and associated behavioural traits, but no heritability, implying high levels of environmental variation determine this phenotype. Despite the non-random occurrence of mating failure, ‘L. simulans’ females were found to show no pre-copulatory discrimination between previously successful and previously unsuccessful mates. In an effort to establish if cryptic female choice is partially responsible for the rates of mating failure observed I then experimentally manipulated female muscular control during mating using anaesthesia. Female anaesthesia greatly shortened mating duration, but I found little conclusive evidence that females either actively prevent or enable successful male intromission. Uncovering and characterising the presence of such counter-intuitively high and potentially adaptive levels of mating failure challenges out understanding of how natural and sexual selection shape primary sexual function and fertility, and highlights the importance of post-copulatory interactions in successful reproduction.
Ranatra (Ranatra) linearis Linnaeus 1758
Creators: name: Cianferoni, Fabio
name: Mazza, Giuseppe
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Nepidae
Ranatra
Ranatra linearis

description: Ranatra (Ranatra) linearis (Linnaeus, 1758)
Ranatra (Ranatra) linearis Mazza et al. 2008a: 54.
RECORDS. Tuscany: Vignano lake, 600 m, Poppi (AR), 12.VI.2004, GM et al. leg., 1 F.
Remarks. This taxon is widely distributed in the Palearctic Region. In Italy, it is not a common species, probably due to the progressive loss of high quality lentic water bodies. Recently quoted by Mazza et al. (2008); we report the exact locality data here.
description: Published as part of Cianferoni, Fabio & Mazza, Giuseppe, 2012, The aquatic Heteroptera (Insecta: Hemiptera) of the " Foreste Casentinesi, Monte Falterona e Campigna " National Park (Central Italy), pp. 36-52 in Zootaxa 3568 on page 44, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.282975
Liaphlus Guignot 1928
Creators: name: Salah, Mohamed
name: Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Haliplidae
Liaphlus

description: Subgenus Liaphlus Guignot, 1928
5— Haliplus (Liaphlus) abbreviatus Wehncke, 1880 Haliplus abbreviatus Wehncke, 1880:73
TYPE LOCALITY: Mesopotamia (Iraq).
LECTOTYPE: MNHN designated by Vondel (1991:81). DESCRIPTION: Vondel (1991:81).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: PAL –NV WD.
REFERENCES: Alfieri (1976); Vondel (1991); Vondel (2002); Vondel (2003); Vondel (2005a); Vondel (2010).
6— Haliplus (Liaphlus) figuratus Sahlberg, 1908
Haliplus figuratus Sahlberg, 1908:22
TYPE LOCALITY: Cairo (Egypt).
HOLOTYPE: MZH.
DESCRIPTION: Vondel (2010:257).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR–NV WD.
REFERENCES: Sahlberg (1908); Andres (1913a); Sahlberg (1913); Zimmermann (1920); Guignot (1959); Alfieri (1976); Vondel (2003); Vondel (2005a); Vondel (2010). REMARKS: The holotype was found dead, washed ashore near Cairo, so probably this specimen originates far more upstream of the Nile (Vondel 2010).
7— Haliplus (Liaphlus) maculipennis Schaum, 1864
Haliplus maculipennis Schaum, 1864:107
TYPE LOCALITY: Egypt.
LECTOTYPE: ZSM designated by Vondel (2010:269).
DESCRIPTION: Vondel (2010:269).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR–CS NV WD.
REFERENCES: Schaum (1864); Gemminger & Harold (1868); Marseul (1871); Branden (1885); Régimbart (1895); Sahlberg (1903a); Sahlberg (1903b); Ferrante (1908); Pic (1909); Andres (1913a); Sahlberg (1913); Storey (1916); Zimmermann (1920); Guignot (1959); Alfieri (1976); Vondel (1991); Vondel (2003); Vondel (2005a); Vondel (2005b); Stals & De Moor (2008); Vondel (2010).
description: Published as part of Salah, Mohamed & Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil, 2015, An annotated checklist of the aquatic Adephaga (Coleoptera) of Egypt III. Noteridae, Haliplidae and Gyrinidae, pp. 187-200 in Zootaxa 4052 (3) on page 191, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4052.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/232303
Temperature dependence of gold nanostar particles morphology and its SERS application
Creators: name: Shan, Feng
name: Zhu, Yanyan
name: Tang, Chunjuan
name: Huang, Jingyi
name: Liu, Jia
name: Sun, Ruirui
name: Hu, QiuBo
name: Guo, XiangYang
name: Wang, Yujun
name: Liu, Lina
Publisher: name: Taylor & Francis
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biophysics
subject: Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Medicine
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Infectious Diseases
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Gold nano-star particles (GNS) have broad application prospects in Raman enhancement, photovoltaic, and catalysis fields because of the hot spot effect of their tip structure. However, metal nanoparticles will accumulate heat during applications of high-power laser-focused irradiation, which may lead to the morphological degradation of the nanoparticles. In this paper, we have studied the effect of annealing temperature on the surface tip structure of GNS. Firstly, GNS with the multi-tip structure were synthesised by the two-step method, and GNS thin films were prepared by self-assembly technique without auxiliaries. By means of SEM characterisation, the film is found to be compact and uniform. Secondly, we systematically studied the morphology degradation of GNS at 100°C, 150°C, 200°C and 250°C. The results show that the tip of GNS does not change obviously until the temperature reaches 200°C. Then the four kinds of GNS films were used as surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) substrates, and their Raman enhancement properties have been studied with adenine as the analyte, and stronger Raman enhancement effect can be found for the tip of nanoparticles. For a SERS substrate corresponding to an annealing temperature of 100°C, we have obtained the limit sensitivity of adenine molecule of 10−9 M. Finally, the surface electric field distribution and local resonance spectrum curves of four kinds of gold nanoparticles with different tip sizes were simulated theoretically by using the finite element method, and the results are consistent with the experimental data.
Cymbospondylus LEIDY 1868
Creators: name: Fröbisch, Nadia B.
name: Sander, P. Martin
name: Rieppel, Olivier
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2006
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Reptilia
Ichthyosauria
Shastasauridae
Cymbospondylus

description: CYMBOSPONDYLUS LEIDY, 1868
Diagnosis: The diagnosis represents a synthesis of Motani (1999), Sander (2000), Maisch & Matzke (2000), McGowan & Motani (2003) as well as our own observations.
Medium-sized to large ichthyosaur. Oval to eggshaped orbit. Nasal extends far posteriorly. Large temporal terrace; nasal and frontal reach anterior margin of temporal opening. Back of the skull formed by a large, paired skull bone (pp?, neomorphic?), positioned posteriorly to the parietal.
Occipital condyle concave. Elongate, anteriorly slanted diapophyses truncated by anterior margin of centrum in middle and posterior dorsal region. Ribs single headed, except in cervical region.
Coracoid with coracoid foramen.
Included species: C. piscosus Leidy, 1868, C. petrinus Leidy, 1868, C. buchseri Sander, 1989b, Cymbospondylus nichollsi sp. nov.
Horizon and distribution: Latest Early Triassic (Spathian) to Middle Triassic of western Tethys, Boreal and eastern Pacific region.
description: Published as part of Fröbisch, Nadia B., Sander, P. Martin & Rieppel, Olivier, 2006, A new species of Cymbospondylus (Diapsida, Ichthyosauria) from the Middle Triassic of Nevada and a re-evaluation of the skull osteology of the genus, pp. 515-538 in Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 147 (4) on page 517, DOI: 10.1111/j.1096-3642.2006.00225.x, http://zenodo.org/record/4634739
Phyllozetes emmae
Creators: name: Migliorini, Massimo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2009
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy

description: 3. Phyllozetes emmae (Berlese, 1910a)
Phyllozetes emmae: Balogh & Mahunka 1983, 96, pl. 44f.
Material examined. C75: 18.VII.2006 (4). Geographic distribution. Cosmopolitan. Notes. Thermophilous element.
description: Published as part of Migliorini, Massimo, 2009, Oribatid mite (Arachnida: Oribatida) coenoses from SW Sardinia *, pp. 8-37 in Zootaxa 2318 on page 12, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.192029
Traumatic Grief
Creators: name: Vahebi, Mandana
Publisher: name: Hannover : Leibniz University Hannover, English Department
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Dewey Decimal Classification::400 | Sprache, Linguistik::420 | Englisch

description: In this video essay, trauma is portrayed through the cinematic technique of Free Indirect Discourse (FID). The constant interchange between the camera’s narrative perspective and the character’s traumatic grief creates a blurred line that makes it difficult to discern a single, unified point of view. Consequently, FID introduces an artistic ambiguity that significantly enhances the film’s artistic value.
Neohaliplus Netolitzky 1911
Creators: name: Salah, Mohamed
name: Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Haliplidae
Neohaliplus

description: Subgenus Neohaliplus Netolitzky, 1911
8— Haliplus (Neohaliplus) lineatocollis (Marsham, 1802) Dytiscus lineatocollis Marsham, 1802:429 TYPE LOCALITY: England.
SYNTYPES: BMNH.
NEW COMBINATION: Gyllenhal (1808:549).
DESCRIPTION: Vondel (1997:30).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR PAL–CS.
REFERENCES: Vondel (2003); Vondel (2005a); İncekara (2007); Vondel (2010).
description: Published as part of Salah, Mohamed & Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil, 2015, An annotated checklist of the aquatic Adephaga (Coleoptera) of Egypt III. Noteridae, Haliplidae and Gyrinidae, pp. 187-200 in Zootaxa 4052 (3) on pages 191-192, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4052.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/232303
Micronecta (Dichaetonecta) scholtzi Fieber 1860
Creators: name: Cianferoni, Fabio
name: Mazza, Giuseppe
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Corixidae
Micronecta
Micronecta scholtzi

description: Micronecta (Dichaetonecta) scholtzi (Fieber, 1860)
RECORDS. Tuscany: Corsalone torrent, 523 m, near Siregiolo, Chiusi della Verna (AR), 30.VIII.2008, GM leg., 1 F brach (CCFI); Podere Pratalino lake, 965 m, Bibbiena (AR), 25.IV.2008, GM & FT leg., 1 V (CCFI); idem, 20.IX.2008, GM leg., 1 M, 3 F brach (CCFI).
Remarks. This is an Europeo-Mediterranean species. It is the most common Italian species in the genus, being widespread in the whole of Italy, but this is the first record for the Park.
description: Published as part of Cianferoni, Fabio & Mazza, Giuseppe, 2012, The aquatic Heteroptera (Insecta: Hemiptera) of the " Foreste Casentinesi, Monte Falterona e Campigna " National Park (Central Italy), pp. 36-52 in Zootaxa 3568 on page 44, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.282975
Representing the Unrepresentable: Trauma in Rocketman
Creators: name: Shams-Mostofi, Lida
Publisher: name: Hannover : Leibniz University Hannover, English Department
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Dewey Decimal Classification::400 | Sprache, Linguistik::420 | Englisch

description: Lida Shams-Mostofi’s video essay “Representing the Unpresentable: Trauma in Rocketman” delves into the representation of trauma in the biographical musical film Rocketman (2019), reflecting traumatic flashbacks of disturbing video sequences.
Protodineutus Ochs 1926
Creators: name: Salah, Mohamed
name: Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Gyrinidae
Protodineutus

description: Subgenus Protodineutus Ochs, 1926a
9— Dineutus (Protodineutus) aereus (Klug, 1834)
Gyrinus aereus Klug, 1834: t. 34:8
TYPE LOCALITY: Ambukohl "Ambukol" near Dongola (Sudan).
SYNTYPES: not studied.
DESCRIPTION: Brinck (1955:113).
NEW COMBINATION: Brullé (1835: 240).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR PAL–CS WD.
REFERENCES: Aubé (1838a); White (1847); Wollaston (1867); Gemminger & Harold (1868); Régimbart (1882); Ganglbauer (1884); Régimbart (1884); Régimbart (1891); Fairmaire (1892); Gestro (1895); Régimbart (1895); Régimbart (1903); Ferrante (1908); Innes Bey (1908); Andres (1913b); Storey (1916); Alluaud (1928); Ochs (1928); Balfour-Browne (1951); Guignot (1952); Brinck (1955); Alfieri (1976); Brancucci (1979); Mazzoldi (2003); Hájek & Reiter (2014).
10— Dineutus (Protodineutus) grandis (Klug, 1834)
Gyrinus grandis Klug, 1834: t. 34:6,7
TYPE LOCALITY: Sinai (Egypt).
SYNTYPES: not studied.
DESCRIPTION: Brinck (1955:129).
NEW COMBINATION: Brullé (1835: 240).
GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION: AFR PAL–ED SI.
REFERENCES: Klug (1834); Aubé (1838a); White (1847); Gemminger & Harold (1868); Walker (1871); Régimbart (1882); Régimbart (1884); Stierlin (1888); Régimbart (1891); Régimbart (1895); Heyden (1899); Régimbart (1903); Peyerimhoff (1907); Ferrante (1908); Ahlwarth (1910); Zimmermann (1921); Ochs (1928); Balfour- Browne (1951); Brinck (1955); Alfieri (1976); Brancucci (1979); Baker (1997); Mazzoldi (2003); Zalat et al. (2008).
REMARKS: Dineutus kaiseri Stierlin, 1888 described from Sinai (Egypt) is a synonym of D. grandis (Klug, 1834).
description: Published as part of Salah, Mohamed & Cueto, Juan Antonio Régil, 2015, An annotated checklist of the aquatic Adephaga (Coleoptera) of Egypt III. Noteridae, Haliplidae and Gyrinidae, pp. 187-200 in Zootaxa 4052 (3) on page 192, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4052.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/232303