cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Canthon steinheili Harold 1880
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthon
Canthon steinheili

description: Canthon steinheili Harold, 1880
Fig. 18B
Canthon steinheili Harold, 1880: 16 (original description). Type locality: Colombia: Tolima:Ambalema. Name-bearing type: a single known syntype (MNHN), examined by FZVM.
Canthon steinheili – Gillet 1911b: 33 (catalogue, cited for Colombia). — Bruch 1915: 540 (catalogue, cited for Misiones, Argentina). — Balthasar 1939a: 225 (monograph, cited for Colombia). — Blackwelder 1944: 202 (list). — Gacharná 1951: 221 (catalogue, cited for Colombia). — Roze 1955: 43 (checklist for Venezuela). — Martínez 1959: 43 (catalogue for Argentina). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 630 (catalogue, distribution). — Halffter & Martínez 1977: 89 (list of species group). — Vaz-de-Mello 2000: 191 (checklist for Brazil). — Medina et al. 2001: 139 (checklist for Colombia).
Canthon mutabilis steinheili – Schmidt 1922: 77 (distribution).
Material examined
VENEZUELA ‒ La Guaira • 1 spec.; Vargas, La Sabana; 10°35′49.81″ N, 66°16′13.08″ W; 17 m a.s.l.; 19 Jul. 2009; H. Martínez, P. Cely, M. Córdova, and M. Nuñez leg.; human faeces; CEMT • 1 spec.; same locality data as for the preceding; 31 m a.s.l.; minced meat; CEMT. – Yaracuy • 4 specs; Bolívar, Aroa; 10°0′0″ N, 68°0′0″ W; 1376 m a.s.l.; 20 Jul. 2009; M. Asmüssen, P. Colmenares, and H. Martínez leg.; human faeces; CEMT • 1 spec.; Bolívar, Aroa; 10°20′24.35″ N, 68°50′6.61″ W; 1373 m a.s.l.; 19 Jul. 2009; M. Asmüssen, P. Colmenares, and H. Martínez leg.; human faeces; CEMT • 1 spec.; Bolívar, Aroa; 10°0′0″ N, 68°0′0″ W; 97 m a.s.l.; 19 Jul. 2009; M. Asmüssen, P. Colmenares, and H. Martínez leg.; minced meat; CEMT.
Distribution
Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, and Argentina.
Subregion of Venezuela
Central Coast Mountain Range.
Literature records
Schmidt 1922: 77 (Venezuela: Distrito Capital: Caracas, and Carabobo: Puerto Cabello). — Blackwelder 1944: 202 (Venezuela). — Roze 1955: 43 (Venezuela). — Martínez 1959: 43 (Venezuela). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 630 (Venezuela).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on page 45, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
Porsildia Thomsen & Østergaard, 2015, gen. nov.
Creators: name: Thomsen, Helge A.
name: Østergaard, Jette B.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2015
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Magnoliopsida
Caryophyllales
Caryophyllaceae
Porsildia

description: Porsildia gen. nov.
Diagnosis: Coccosphere dimorphic. Circumflagellar coccoliths have a central process formed proximally by numerous densely aggregated elements and distally terminating in two closely aligned elongate elements. Body coccoliths oval. In both coccolith types the vertical wall consists of slightly overlapping elements that vary in size and shape. The central area of the body coccoliths has a low central structure of irregularly piled elements that vary in size and shape; this structure is not connected to the rim.
 Type species: Porsildia acerviphora sp. nov.
Etymology: Genus named in honour of Dr. Morten Porsild – a Danish botanist – who founded the University of Copenhagen Arctic Station (Qeqertarsuaq, West Greenland) in 1906.
 Porsildia gen. nov. bears resemblance to genera of the Papposphaeraceae Jordan and Young 1990, and in particular to Papposphaera Tangen 1972 and Pappomonas Manton and Oates 1975. Both genera have coccoliths with a characteristic murolith rim, a narrow wall, and a distally protuding structure in a wide variety of shapes on the central area. Central area and process structure are the key features with respect to species identification. The coccosphere may be monomorphic, dimorphic, varimorphic or polymorphic. Porsildia body coccoliths on the other hand have a unique and very different structure of the central area.
description: Published as part of Thomsen, Helge A. & Østergaard, Jette B., 2015, Coccolithophorids in Polar Waters: Quaternariella and Porsildia gen. nov. Mercedesia gen. nov., Ericiolus,, pp. 155-169 in Acta Protozoologica 54 (3) on page 164, DOI: 10.4467/16890027AP.15.013.3210, http://zenodo.org/record/12638210
Leucania ursula Ursula Wainscot
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Leucania
Leucania ursula

description: 32. Leucania ursula (Forbes) Ursula Wainscot
(Fig. 58, Map 33)
 Identification: Forewing length 13–17 mm. Leucania ursula has the same bushy male foretibial scaling as in L. pseudargyria. The forewing and hindwing coloration and pattern is the same as in L. pseudargyria, except there is a more of a ferruginous cast to the forewing ground color in L. pseudargyria, and in L. ursula the forewing is more grayish brown.
 MAP 33. Collecting localities of Leucania ursula.
 Leucania ursula can be separated from L. pseudargyria by its smaller size. Leucania inermis lacks the bushy male foretibia present in L. pseudargyria and L. ursula.
 Flight period: May and August, two broods annually.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Cataloochee, Purchase Knob at lower creek, Purchase Knob at house, Purchase Knob 1.1 rd. mi from house; Swain Co., Big Cove Road site b, Big Cove Road site p, Ravensford, Smokemont. Tennessee: Blount Co., along Scott Mountain Trail campsite 6, Tremont, Cades Cove at Forge Creek Road, Cades Cove Loop at Abrams Creek, Cades Cove at Abrams Creek; Cocke Co., Cosby Ranger Station. (20 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1390–4000 ft. (424–1219 m)
 General distribution: This is an eastern species from Ontario in Canada and in the U.S. from Massachusetts south to Florida and west to Iowa and Missouri.
 Larval hosts: Forbes (1954) listed honeysuckle (Lonicera sp., Caprifoliaceae). Larvae obtained from eggs were reared on crabgrass (Digitaria sp., Poaceae) (Godfrey 1972).
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 38-39, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Homorthodes furfurata Scurfy Quaker
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Homorthodes
Homorthodes furfurata

description: 34. Homorthodes furfurata (Grote) Scurfy Quaker
(Figs. 61–63, Map 35)
 Identification: Forewing length 10–12 mm. This is a variable species with the forewing ground color from dark brown to ferruginous brown. Costa has a series of short, cream-colored dashes from middle to apex. A prominent black spot is at end of discal cell. Postmedial line is a series of small black spots from below the R vein to posterior border. The Cu and A veins are subtly highlighted by black and white scales. Veins of hindwing are highlighted gray with the ground color varying from white with indistinct gray marginal band to almost completely gray.
 This species can easily be differentiated from H. lindseyi by having a dark brown to ferruginous brown forewing with a black spot at the end of the discal cell. In H. lindseyi the forewing is bright ferruginous and there are two small white spots at the end of the discal cell.
 MAP 35. Collecting localities of Homorthodes furfurata.
 Flight period: Early June to mid-October, double brooded.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob at house, Purchase Knob NW of house, Purchase Knob, Purchase Knob at lower creek, Cataloochee, uphill from pull off across road, Mt. Sterling trail 0.72 mi from Mt. Sterlig trailhead. (13 specimens)
 Elevation range: 3480–4924 ft. (1061–1501 m)
 General distribution: Widespread across North America from coast to coast.
 Larval hosts: The only information available about the larval hosts is that larvae were offered living and dead leaves of maple (Acer sp., Aceraceae), oak (Quercus sp., Fagaceae), cherry (Prunus sp., Rosaceae), and Indian plum (Oemleria cerasiformis (Torr. & A. Gray ex Hook & Arn.) Landon, Rosaceae), but only accepted common dandelion (Taraxacum officinale F.H. Wigg., Asteraceae). Only two larvae reached maturity but did not survive to become adults (Neil 1983). The preferred host of this species can still be considered unknown.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 40-41, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Leading on the verge of peril : a creative journey of vice-principalship
Creators: name: Inglis, Bruce
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2009

description: This work comprises both artistic expression and self-inquiry to tell the story of a Vice-Principal’s apprenticeship and his travels in the narrative landscape of public school. Using creative non-fiction methods, the lived experiences of a Vice-Principal are told through a collection of vignettes, adventures and mishaps that occur to the characters in and across the community arena of a typical Vancouver school called Kitsilano Elementary. Much of what is presented describes the struggle for meaning and professional development which the main character must experience to learn leadership. Angus Bruce, the apprenticing Vice-Principal undergoes training for leadership, taking guidance from a mentor, and attempts to avoid the perils and pitfalls that dot his landscape and challenge his authority and identity. In this narrative Angus shares his experiences, creative expression and practices of school administration, his personal angst and educational joy in caring for young people and the transformations that are experienced in gaining a professional knowledge required to be promoted to a Principalship. The narrative is written using creative non-fiction to portray a work of truthful representations in a fictionalized work of art. This arts-informed inquiry uses narrative structures, poetry, and a/r/tography to situate the self-study of administrative service and servant leader in a fictionalized work of art, while creatively portraying the researcher’s inner voices of unease, humility and gratitude.
Canthon subcyaneus Erichson 1848
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthon
Canthon subcyaneus

description: Canthon subcyaneus Erichson, 1848
Fig. 19A
Canthon subcyaneus Erichson, 1848: 563 (original description). Type locality: Guyana. Name-bearing type: a single known syntype (MFNB), examined by FZVM.
Canthon subcyaneus – Harold 1868a: 16, 117 (key, redescription); 1869d: 994 (catalogue, cited for Cayenne). — Gillet 1911b: 34 (catalogue). — Schmidt 1922: 81 (distribution). — Boucomont 1928b: 2 (list). — Blackwelder 1944: 202 (list). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 631 (catalogue). — Escobar 2000: 207 (checklist for Colombia). — Medina et al. 2001: 136 (cited for Colombia).
Canthon subcyaneum – Gacharná 1951: 221 (list). — Roze 1955: 43 (checklist for Venezuela).
Canthon (Glaphyrocanthon) subcyaneus – Halffter & Martínez 1977: 80 (list). — Feer 2008: 62 (ecology, list); 2013: 676 (list for French Guiana). — Hielkema & Hielkema 2019: 67 (catalogue for the Guianas).
Material examined
VENEZUELA ‒ Bolívar • 1 spec.; Isla de Anacoco; 9 Aug. 2006; curso de NM2006 leg.; 12:42, 48h; CEMT.
Distribution
Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, and Brazil. Presence in French Guiana to be confirmed (Hielkema & Hielkema 2019).
Subregion of Venezuela
System of low mountains and hills Imataca-Cuyuní of Northeast Guyana Shield.
Literature records
Schmidt 1922: 81 (Venezuela). — Boucomont 1928b: 2 (Venezuela). — Blackwelder 1944: 202 (Venezuela). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 631 (Venezuela).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on pages 45-47, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
Lacinipolia explicata McDunnough Explicit Arches 1937
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lacinipolia
Lacinipolia explicata

description: 37. Lacinipolia explicata McDunnough Explicit Arches
(Figs. 68–69, Map 38)
 Identification: Forewing length 11.5– 14 mm. Frons white with two black dashes just below antenna and touching eyes but are not contiguous across frons. Patagium white proximally and black distally. Forewing from base to antemedial line is variable in coloration from mostly ferruginous brown (some specimens) to mostly black (majority of specimens) and with the area from costa to R vein mostly white and grayish-green with some black dashes along costa. Claviform spot is black and elongate below Cu vein. The median area between the antemedial and postmedial lines is always darker than the basal area. The median area is black with white and grayish green dashes along costa. Within the median area are the orbicular and reniform spots. Orbicular spot is grayish green with a black to ferruginous brown center and faintly outlined with black. Reniform spot is mostly ferruginous brown with some grayish green dorsally and faintly outlined with black. The distal portion of the forewing is a mixture of white and grayish green with a few black scales. An elongate black bar is present just dorsal to the tornus (posterior apex of forewing). Hindwing is white with gray highlighted veins and is suffused with a variable amount of gray, which is darkest along posterior margin.
 Flight period: May and September, two broods annually.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Swain Co., Big Cove Road site b, Big Cove Road site w. Tennessee: Blount Co., Tremont; Cocke Co., Cosby Ranger Station. (5 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1390–2120 ft. (424–646 m)
 General distribution: This is mainly a southeastern species from Maryland to Florida and west to Texas, Missouri, and Kansas.
 Larval hosts: This species has been reared on clover (Trifolium sp., Fabaceae) and dandelion (Taraxacum spp., Asteraceae) (Godfrey 1972), but nothing is known about its natural hosts.
 MAP 38. Collecting localities of Lacinipolia explicata.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 42-43, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Lacinipolia implicata McDunnough Implicit Arches 1937
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lacinipolia
Lacinipolia implicata

description: 38. Lacinipolia implicata McDunnough Implicit Arches
(Figs. 70–72, Map 39)
 Identification: Forewing length 12–14 mm. Frons white with two black dashes just below antenna and touching eyes but are not contiguous across frons. Patagium is mostly grayish green with a thin distal black border. Forewing from base to antemedial line is grayish green mixed with a few white scales and some small black spots along costa. Claviform spot is obscure usually only a few black scales below Cu vein. The median area between the antemedial and postmedial lines is black with ferruginous brown between the orbicular and reniform spots in some specimens. Orbicular and reniform spots are grayish green outlined in black. The distal portion of the wing is grayish green. In some specimens the subterminal line is present and is represented by a series of white oval to triangular spots. Hindwing is gray with a postmedial line.
 Lacinipolia implicata resembles L. explicata but can be separated by the grayish-green basal area and the grayish-green orbicular and reniform spots which are more contrasting within the median area in L. implicata than the darker basal area and the more ferruginous brown orbicular and reniform spots in L. explicata. The hindwing is usually darker in L. implicata with a distinct postmedial line. In L. explicata the hindwing is whiter and the postmedial line is usually absent.
 MAP 39. Collecting localities of Lacinipolia implicata.
 Flight period: September to mid-October with 2 broods across range.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Piney Mt., Purchase Knob, Purchase Knob NW of house in forest, Purchase Knob cabin; Swain Co., Big Cove Road site b, Big Cove Road site p, Big Cove Road site w. Tennessee: Blount Co., Cades Cove Primitive Baptist Church, Cold Spring Gap, Tremont; Cocke Co., Cosby Ranger Station, Foothills Parkway south overlook, Foothills Parkway second overlook, Foothills Parkway; Sevier Co., Greenbrier near Ranger Station, Elkmont, Park Headquarters. (38 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1360–4924 ft. (415–1501 m)
 General distribution: Distributed from Massachusetts south to South Carolina and west to Texas.
 Larval hosts: Larvae obtained from eggs were reared on common dandelion (Taraxacum officinale F.H. Wigg., Asteraceae), lettuce (Latuca sp., Asteraceae), and cultivated endive (Cichorium endivia L., Asteraceae) (Godfrey 1972).
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 43-44, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Lacinipolia laudabilis Laudable Arches
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lacinipolia
Lacinipolia laudabilis

description: 39. Lacinipolia laudabilis (Guenée) Laudable Arches
(Figs. 73–74, Map 40)
 Identification: Forewing length 11–13 mm. Frons white with two black spots just below antenna and touching eyes but are not contiguous across frons. Patagium is mostly grayish green with a thin distal black border. Forewing ground color is grayish green. Basal line a short curved, white line from costa to Cu vein bordered by black spots with another short curved white line from Cu vein to anal vein bordered by irregular black scale patches. Antemedial line is white and slightly sinuate. Orbicular spot is round, grayish greed and bordered by black scales. Reniform spot has a grayish green center outlined with a white border. Postmedial line is crennulate and white. Median area between antemedial line and postmedial line is black and extends ventrally to approximately midway between Cu and anal veins. Subterminal line is sinuate, white and irregularly bordered with a various amount of black scales being more numerous at costa and above tornus. Fringe is white with black spots giving it a checked appearance. Hindwing is mostly white bordered by a narrow margin of gray scales. The amount of gray scales is variable and some specimens can have a mostly gray hindwing.
 Lacinipolia laudabils resembles L. implicata but can be separated by the median black area extending further past the reniform spot and never extending to the posterior margin of the forewing in L. laudabilis, whereas in L. implicata the black median area only borders the reniform spot distally and extends to the posterior margin of the forewing. The hindwing is much whiter in L. laudabilis than the more gray hindwing in L. implicata.
 Flight period: Mid-May in Park.
 Collected localities: Tennessee: Cocke Co., Foothills Parkway, 1.3 mi N of 321. (1 specimen)
 MAP 40. Collecting localities of Lacinipolia laudabilis.
 Elevation range: 1800ft. (549 m)
 General distribution: This is a southern species with single specimens from Maine and Ohio in the USNM collection. Distributed from Maryland south to Florida and west to eastern Texas from the Dallas-Fort Worth area south to Brownsville.
 Larval hosts: Little is known about the specific host host plants of this species. Dyar (1903) stated they are a general feeder and Crumb (1956) listed mustard (Brassica sp., Brassicaceae) and low plants in a yard and also stated they are probably general feeders on herbs. Larvae obtained from eggs were reared on common dandelion (Taraxacum officinale F.H. Wigg., Asteraceae) (Godfrey 1972).
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 44-45, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Adapting conservation policy to the impacts of climate change : an integrated examination of ecological and social dimensions of change
Creators: name: Hagerman, Shannon Marie
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2009

description: Recognition of the impacts of climate change has prompted re-assessment of existing conservation policy frameworks (here thought of as collections of means and objectives that reflect values, beliefs and expectations of control). The concern is that changing temperature and precipitation regimes will alter an extensive range of biological processes and patterns. These system dynamics are at odds with long-established conservation policies that are predicated on assumptions of stable biodiversity targets (e.g. species or ecosystems), and that seek to protect these targets by means of static protected areas. Efforts to address this challenge have so far originated from the fields of ecology and biogeography and include the core adaptive strategies of expanding protected areas and implementing migration corridors. The purpose of this research was to reach beyond these disciplines to integrate across a set of ecological and social insights to develop a more holistic understanding of challenge of adapting conservation policy to the impacts of climate change. Two overarching questions guided this research: 1) do the impacts of climate change necessitate a different set of means, objectives and expectations than are indicated by current conservation adaptation proposals (i.e. proposals that include new protected areas and migration corridors as the primary adaptive strategy); and 2) if there is evidence that this is so, what are the barriers to implementing a policy framework with new means, objectives and expectations? Using a combination of case study, expert elicitation, and ethnographic methods, the results of this thesis provide empirical evidence that the impacts of climate change are seen by many experts to implicate the need for changes in conservation policy that include consideration of interventions such facilitating species distributions through disturbance, assisted migration, revised objectives, and triage-like priority setting. Yet simultaneously there is evidence of a public precautionary ambivalence towards these alternative elements of a potentially new policy framework, combined with durable more preservationist (less engineering) conservation values. It is contended that these value-based commitments have in part, shaped the adaptive response so far. Combined, these results highlight that policy adaptation within “science-based” conservation is a tangle of social dynamics, including durable preservationist-type values and related resistance to anticipated difficult trade-offs implicit in a more transformative decision framework.
Investigating the Pharmacological, Cell‐Autonomous and Non‐Cell‐Autonomous Regulation of Apoptotic Body Formation
Creators: name: Santavanond, Jascinta
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 31
subject: Biological sciences
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
classificationCode: 3101
subject: Biochemistry and cell biology
classificationCode: 310102
subject: Cell development, proliferation and death

description: A thesis submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to the School of Agriculture, Biomedicine and Environment, La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia.
Lacinipolia meditata The Thinker
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lacinipolia
Lacinipolia meditata

description: 41. Lacinipolia meditata (Grote) The Thinker
(Fig. 76, Map 42)
 Identification: Forewing length 12–15 mm. Forewing ground color is brown to dark chocolate brown with varying amounts of ferruginous shading throughout wing. Markings are not well defined, especially in darker specimens. In lighter specimens, the antemedial line is brown with some scales tipped with white. Orbicular and reniform spots are lighter than surrounding area with white tipped scales around margin and outlined with brown. In the terminal area of forewing scales can be tipped with white. Hindwing is gray to dark brown with a ferruginous cast.
 Flight period: August to mid-October.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob, Purchase Knob at house, Purchase Knob in woods at base of knob, Purchase Knob NW of house in forest; Swain Co., Big Cove Road site b, Big Cove Road site c. Tennessee: Cocke Co., Cosby ATBI house, Foothills Parkway second overlook, Foothills Parkway; Sevier Co., Elkmont. (23 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1760–2400 and 4800–4924 ft. (536–768 and 1463–1501 m)
 General distribution: Across Canada from Newfoundland to Alberta. In the U.S. it ranges from Maine south to South Carolina, throughout the Midwest from South Dakota to Texas, and west to Montana.
 Larval hosts: This is a polyphagous species feeding mainly on herbaceous plants including goldenrod (Solidago sp., Asteraceae), white heath aster (Symphyotrichum ericoides (L.) G.L. Nesom var. ericoides , Asteraceae), clover (Trifolium sp., Fabaceae), bluegrass (Poa sp., Poaceae), broomsedge bluestem (Andropogon virginicus L., Poaceae), apple (Malus sp., Rosaceae), tobacco (Nicotiana sp., Solanaceae), and grape (Vitus sp., Vitaceae) (Godfrey 1972). Larvae obtained from eggs were reared on common dandelion (Taraxacum officinale F.H. Wigg., Asteraceae) (Godfrey 1972).
 MAP 42. Collecting localities of Lacinipolia meditata.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on page 46, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Melanophryniscus paraguayensis CESPEDEZ & MOTTE 2007
Creators: name: Langone, José A.
name: Lavilla, Esteban O.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Anura
Bufonidae
Melanophryniscus
Melanophryniscus paraguayensis

description: Melanophryniscus paraguayensis CÉSPEDEZ & MOTTE, 2007
Phryniscus nigricans (no WIEGMANN, 1834): BOULENGER, 1894a:347 (?). BERTONI, 1939:43 (?).
Melanophryniscus stelzneri (no WEYENBERGH, 1875): SCOTT & LOVETT, 1975:260. AQUINO et al., 1996:337 (parte). BURTON, 1998a:9. WIENS et. al., 2005:728. MOORE et al., 2009:514. CLEMENTE-CARVALHO et al., 2017:249.
Melanophryniscus stelzneri spegazzinii (no GALLARDO, 1961a): TEDESCO et al., 1993:5. CÉSPEDEZ, 1996:73. CÉSPEDEZ & MOTTE, 2001:73 (parte). LAVILLA et al., 2003:102 (parte).
Melanophryniscus stelzneri aff. spegazzinii: CÉSPEDEZ & ÁLVAREZ, 2000:67.
Melanophryniscus aff. cupreuscapularis: NAYA et al., 2004:594.
Melanophryniscus cf. klappenbachi (no PRIGIONI & LANGONE, 2000): KWET et al., 2005:18.
Melanophryniscus cf. atroluteus (no MIRANDA-RIBEIRO, 1920): KWET, 2007:72.
Melanophryniscus paraguayensis CÉSPEDEZ & MOTTE, 2007:33.
Localidad tipo: " Departamento Central. Ytororó Country Club, 21 Km al sur de Asunción ", Paraguay. Holotipo MNHNP 1115.
CESPEDEZ, 2008:38. MOTTE et al., 2009:16. LAVILLA & BRUSQUETTI. 2010:18. HAAD et al., 2011:91. BALDO et al., 2012a:61. BALDO et al., 2012b:28. WEILER et al., 2013:37. BALDO et al., 2014:422. ZANK et al., 2014:e94625 [3]. BORNSCHEIN et al., 2015:e0142791 [32]. MOTTE et al., 2019a:24. MOTTE et al., 2019b:22. NÚÑEZ et al., 2019:[4]. VASCONCELOS et al., 2019b:20. MERELES et al., 2020:31. NUÑEZ et al., 2021:251. NUÑEZ et al., 2022:93.
Comentarios: BOULENGER (1894a:347) y BERTONI (1939:43) citan a Phryniscus nigricans para Asunción, Paraguay, pudiéndose tratar por la localidad de ejemplares de M. paraguayensis. Otras diversas citas fueron aclaradas en la descripción original (CÉSPEDEZ & MOTTE, 2007:33). De manera similar se incluye aquí el ejemplar examinado por BURTON (1998a:9) (AMNH 50645.) proveniente de una localidad 5 km al suroeste de la localidad tipo (Villeta, Departamento Central, Paraguay).
Según WEILER et al. (2013:9) la cita de Melanophryniscus sp. de BRUSQUETTI & LAVILLA (2006:20) pertenece a M. paraguayensis. Igualmente ocurre con algunas de las citas de AQUINO et al. (1996:337).
Las citas de M. stelzneri de WIENS et. al. (2005:728), MOORE et al. (2009:514) y CLEMENTE-CARVALHO et al. (2017:249) basadas en ejemplares del USNM, según las bases de datos de esta institución (http://collections.nmnh.si.edu/serch/herps) proceden de la localidad tipo de M. paraguayensis.
description: Published as part of Langone, José A. & Lavilla, Esteban O., 2024, UNA REVISIÓN HISTÓRICA DE LOS NOMBRES APLICADOS A LAS ESPECIES DEL GÉNERO MELANOPHRYNISCUS GALLARDO, 1961 (AMPHIBIA: ANURA: BUFONIDAE)., pp. 1-139 in Comunicaciones Zoológicas Museo Nacional De Historia Natural XIII on pages 32-33, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15271642
Lacinipolia olivacea Olive Arches
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lacinipolia
Lacinipolia olivacea

description: 42. Lacinipolia olivacea (Morrison) Olive Arches
(Figs. 77–79, Map 43)
 Identification: Forewing length 11–12 mm. Overall forewing color is black and white. The basal area is black and white mixed with tawny to olive green scales. Antemedial line is obscure, black, and tends to blend into the median area. Median area is black with scattered areas of tawny to olive green scales. Orbicular spot is gray margined with a few white scales and bordered proximally and distally with black. Reniform spot is white with tawny to greenish gray center and bordered with black. Distal area is white with a few scattered black scales and irregular areas of tawny to olive green scales. Hindwing is gray being lighter basally with a faint discal spot in some specimens.
There is some variation in the forewing coloration with the white basal and distal areas being dark gray. In specimens with a dark gray distal area the subterminal line is white and somewhat sinuate.
 Flight period: Mid-July to early September.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Balsam Mountain campground, Purchase Knob, Purchase Knob 1.1 rd. mi from house, Purchase Knob 100 yds. up road to house, Purchase Knob at house, Purchase Knob cabin, Purchase Knob E of house in forest, Purchase Knob in woods at base of knob, Purchase Knob N of house in forest, Purchase Knob NE of house in field, Purchase Knob NW of house in forest, Purchase Knob on road in meadow; Swain Co., 1.2 mi NE Clingmans Dome parking lot Noland Divide Trail, 3.3 mi NE Clingmans Dome parking lot Fork Ridge Trail, Indian Gap off Clingmans Dome Road, lower Clingman’s Dome Road, Noland Divide Trail on Clingman’s Dome Road. Tennessee: Sevier Co., Hwy. 441 at upper hairpin, 1.3 mi W of junction Hwy. 441 and Clingmans Dome Road Road Prong Trail, Road Prong Trail at road, Newfound Gap. (81 specimens)
 Elevation range: 4360–6000 ft. (1329–1829 m)
 General distribution: Across Canada from Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia to British Columbia. In the U.S. it ranges from Maine to North Carolina, throughout the upper Midwest from Missouri to North Dakota, west to Idaho, Nevada, and Washington, and southwest to New Mexico and Arizona. Southern distributions are at higher elevations than more northerly areas.
 Larval hosts: Not much is known about the specific range of host plants. Larvae have been reared from clover, grass, and various herbs (Crumb 1956). Larvae obtained from eggs were reared on common dandelion (Taraxacum officinale F.H. Wigg., Asteraceae) and rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus sp., Asteraceae) (Godfrey 1972).
 MAP 43. Collecting localities of Lacinipolia olivacea.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 46-47, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Lacinipolia teligera
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Lacinipolia
Lacinipolia teligera

description: 44. Lacinipolia teligera (Morrison)
(Fig. 82, Map 45)
 Identification: Forewing length 12–15 mm. Prothorax has a black medial line. Forewing ground color is gray with a black dash from base, below Cu vein. Orbicular and reniform spots are ground color outlined in white and bordered with black. There is an oblique black line from under orbicular spot to postmedial line. Subterminal line is inconspicuous except for a white spot margined with a few black scales at tornus. Hindwing is white with a few gray scales along margin and tips of veins gray to the being heavily suffused with gray scales from outer margin to middle of wing.
 Flight period: September.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob 1.1 rd. mi from house, Purchase Knob at house. Tennessee: Cocke Co., Foothills Parkway second overlook, Foothills Parkway East. (8 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1800–4924 ft. (549–1501 m)
 General distribution: Distributed from Massachusetts south to Tennessee and in the Midwest from Michigan, Kansas, and Texas.
 Larval hosts: Unknown.
 MAP 45. Collecting localities of Lacinipolia teligera.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 48-49, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Canthon variabilis
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthon
Canthon variabilis

description: Canthon variabilis (Martínez, 1948)
Fig. 20B
Glaphyrocanthon variabilis Martínez, 1948a: 43 (original description). Type locality: Venezuela: La Guaira: Pico Naiguatá. Name-bearing type: holotype (MACN), examined by MC.
Glaphyrocanthon (Glaphyrocanthon) variabilis – Martínez 1949a: 282 (key); 1950: 170 (notes, distribution). — Pereira & Martínez 1956a: 134 (distribution). — Martínez et al. 1964a: 16 (key). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 665 (catalogue). — Vaz-de-Mello 2000: 191 (checklist for Brazil). — Hielkema & Hielkema 2019: 68 (catalogue for the Guianas).
Glaphyrocanthon variabilis – Roze 1955: 43 (checklist for Venezuela).
Canthon (Glaphyrocanthon) variabilis – Halffter & Martínez 1977: 80 (new combination, revision).
Canthon variabilis – Forsyth et al. 1998: 369 (list). — Hamel-Leigue et al. 2006: 14 (inventory). — Noriega et al. 2007: 82 (list). — Krajcik 2012: 64 (list). — Ferrer-Paris et al. 2013: 109 (list).
Material examined
Paratype
VENEZUELA ‒ 1 spec; PARÁTIPO / “Venezuela. [illegible] / [illegible]. 7-VIII-/34/ Lichy leg.”; “ Canthon (Glaphyrocan / thon) a. variabilis Mar- / tinez G. Halffter y /A. Martínez det 78”; “ Glaphyrocanthon / variabilis / sp. n./ A. Martínez -DET 1948”; CEMT-00068510.
Additional material
VENEZUELA ‒ Barinas • 1 spec.; Barinitas; 23–25 Mar. 1967; Bordón leg.; CEMT.
Distribution
Colombia, Venezuela, Suriname, Brazil, and Bolivia.
Subregions of Venezuela
Maracaibo Depression, Andes mountains, Central Coast Mountain Range, Oriental Coast Range, and Guiana Shield.
Literature records
Martínez 1948a: 43 (Venezuela: La Guaira: Pico Naiguatá); 1950: 170 (Venezuela: La Guaira: Pico Naiguatá). — Roze 1955: 43 (Venezuela: Sucre: Puerto de Hierro). — Pereira & Martínez 1956a: 134 (Venezuela). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 665 (Venezuela); 1967: 562 (Venezuela). — Ferrer-Paris et al. 2013: 109 (Venezuela: Bolívar: Isla de Anacoco; Miranda: Altos de Pipe; Yaracuy: Guáquira farm; and Zulia: Rosario de Perijá).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on pages 50-52, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
Additional file 1: of Supplementation of standard antibiotic therapy with oral probiotics for bacterial vaginosis and aerobic vaginitis: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial
Creators: name: Heczko, Piotr
name: Tomusiak, Anna
name: PaweĹ Adamski
name: Jakimiuk, Artur
name: StefaĹSki, Grzegorz
name: MikoĹAjczyk-CichoĹSka, Aleksandra
name: Suda-Szczurek, Magdalena
name: Strus, Magdalena
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2015
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Microbiology
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Consort 2010 checklist of information to include when reporting a randomised trial [33]*. (DOC 214 kb)
Ceroputo Sulc 1898
Creators: name: Zhang, Jiang-Tao
name: Watson, Gillian W.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2023
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hemiptera
Pseudococcidae
Ceroputo

description: Ceroputo Šulc 1898
Ceroputo Šulc 1898: 1. Type species: Ceroputo pilosellae Šulc, by original designation.
Leococcus Kanda 1959: 239. Type species: Leococcus erigeroneus Kanda, by monotypy and original designation. Synonymy by Tang 1992: 388.
Genus diagnosis (adapted from Tang 1992, Williams et al. 2011 and Moghaddam & Watson 2022). Body of adult female on microscope slide broadly oval. Eye prominence usually as tall as or taller than length of first antennal segment. Antennae each with 8 or 9 segments; 0–2 (usually 0) intersegmental sensilla present between each of segments III–IV, IV–V and VI–VII. Legs well developed but slender; usually with 2 campaniform sensilla on each surface of each trochanter; claw digitules capitate, tarsal digitules either capitate or setose. Circulus present. Marginal cerarii numbering at least 18 pairs, each usually situated on a sclerotised plate and containing more than 2 lanceolate setae. Anterior and posterior pairs of ostioles present. Anal ring complete and bearing 6 setae. Trilocular pores on venter usually smaller than those on dorsum, and trilocular pores in cerarii at most only slightly larger than those on rest of dorsum. Multilocular disc pores and quinquelocular pores present or absent. Oral collar tubular ducts present on venter, sometimes also on dorsum. Dorsal surface of body with lanceolate or conical setae, ventral surface with flagellate setae.
description: Published as part of Zhang, Jiang-Tao & Watson, Gillian W., 2023, A new species of the mealybug genus Ceroputo Šulc 1898 (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Pseudococcidae) from China, and notes on Ceroputo pilosellae Šulc 1898 in China, pp. 283-291 in Zootaxa 5296 (2) on page 284, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5296.2.9, http://zenodo.org/record/7974458
Canthonella Chapin 1930
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthonella

description: Genus Canthonella Chapin, 1930
Canthonella Chapin, 1930: 1 (original description). Type species: Canthonella parva Chapin, 1930, by original designation.
Ipselissus d’Olsoufieff, 1935: 35 (original description). Type species: Epilissus silphoides Harold, 1867, by original monotypy.
Ipsepilissus Paulian, 1939: 29 (original description). Type species: Epilissus silphoides Harold, 1867, by original designation.
Canthonella – Blackwelder 1944: 198 (list). — Martínez 1954: 64 (comments). — Pereira & Martínez 1956a: 94, 99 (key). — Halffter 1961: 230 (key). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 581 (catalogue). — Matthews 1965: 433, 447 (key, redescription); 1966: 7, 75 (key, redescription). — Zayas & Matthews 1966: 3, 16 (key, redescription). — Halffter & Matthews 1966: 260 (catalogue, distribution). — Halffter & Martínez 1967: 90 (redescription); 1977: 34, 58 (key, comments). — Halffter & Edmonds 1982: 139 (catalogue, distribution). — Ratcliffe & Smith 1999: 2 (comments, list). — Medina & Lopera-Toro 2000: 311 (key). — Vaz-de-Mello 2000: 192 (checklist for Brazil). — Medina et al. 2001: 136 (checklist for Colombia); 2003: 65 (distribution). — Vaz-de-Mello et al. 2011a: 25 (key). — Carvajal et al. 2011: 115, 314–315 (diagnosis, list). — Krajcik 2012: 64 (list). — Boilly & Vaz-de-Mello 2013: 107 (key). — Chamorro et al. 2018: 75, 76, 84, 93 (list for Ecuador); 2019: 9 (catalogue). — Hielkema & Hielkema 2019: 73 (catalogue for the Guianas).
Ipsepilissus – Martínez 1947b: 113 (correction). — Matthews 1966: 75 (cited).
Ipselissus – Martínez 1954: 59 (redescription). — Pereira & Martínez 1956a: 94, 99 (key, distribution). — Halffter 1961: 230 (key). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 581 (catalogue). — Halffter & Matthews 1966: 260 (catalogue, distribution). — Halffter & Martínez 1967: 103 (redescription); 1968: 211 (comments); 1977: 34, 51 (key, synonym of Canthonella).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on page 52, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
Additional file 1: Table S1. of Azacitidine front-line in 339 patients with myelodysplastic syndromes and acute myeloid leukaemia: comparison of French-American-British and World Health Organization classifications
Creators: name: Pleyer, Lisa
name: Burgstaller, Sonja
name: Stauder, Reinhard
name: Girschikofsky, Michael
name: Sill, Heinz
name: Schlick, Konstantin
name: Thaler, Josef
name: Halter, Britta
name: Machherndl-Spandl, Sigrid
name: Zebisch, Armin
name: Pichler, Angelika
name: PfeilstĂścker, Michael
name: Eva-Maria Autzinger
name: Lang, Alois
name: Geissler, Klaus
name: Voskova, Daniela
name: Geissler, Dietmar
name: Sperr, Wolfgang
name: Hojas, Sabine
name: Rogulj, Inga
name: Andel, Johannes
name: Greil, Richard
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Science Policy
subject: Hematology

description: FAB and WHO classifications of MDS and AML. (DOC 37 kb)
title: Journée "Cycle de vie / Gestion des données de la biologie"
Publisher: name: Université Côte d’Azur
Year: 2024

description: Enjeux : face à la numérisation de la recherche en biologie, la quantité et les débits de données vont croissant. Beaucoup d’équipes de recherche et de laboratoires utilisent encore des stratégies de gestion de données à moyen terme faute de solutions globales et pérennes à leur portée. Avec la mise en place d’une politique de la science ouverte et les incitations des éditeurs pour une mise à disposition des jeux de données lors des publications, de véritables stratégies sont à envisager au quotidien pour anticiper les flux de données. Le développement actuel des outils et leur centralisation pour la gestion et l’analyse s’accompagne de la prise en compte nécessaire de leur cycle de vie afin de paramétrer et anticiper au mieux les besoins.

Contexte : Le déploiement régional des ressources informatiques pour la biologie, porté par l’Equipex 4DOMICs ainsi que l’accès à la base de données OMERO UniCA-EMBRC-Fr, la réflexion sur la bioinformatique portée par l’Académie 4 de l’Idex sont autant de facteurs locaux qui contribuent à avoir une réflexion et une sensibilisation des équipes de recherche en biologie sur UniCA. Cette journée s’inscrit dans le contexte local et national de la science ouverte avec le déploiement des ateliers de la donnée dont DATAZUR, l’Equipex mudis4LS et les stratégies de déploiements de gestion de données des Infrastructures en Biologie Santé dont France BioImaging avec FBI.data.

Objectif : Sensibiliser et acculturer en science ouverte, politique de gestion des données. Cette journée fera le point sur les outils disponibles, ceux en développement ainsi que les ressources en déploiement.

Public : équipes de recherche en biologie, bio&informaticiens, responsables de plateformes...

Date : 4 Avril 2024

Lieu : Sophia-Antipolis, Campus Sophia Tec, Bâtiment F, Amphi Forum
Canthonella gomezi
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthonella
Canthonella gomezi

description: Canthonella gomezi (Halffter & Martínez, 1968)
Fig. 21A‒B
Ipselissus gomezi Halffter & Martínez, 1968: 221 (original description). Type locality: Venezuela: Miranda: Altos de Pipe. Name-bearing type: holotype (MACN), examined by MC.
Canthonella gomezi — Halffter & Martínez 1977: 58 (new synonym, key). — Medina et al., 2001: (list); 2003: 65 (phylogenetic analysis). — Krajcik 2012: 64 (list). — Ferrer-Paris et al. 2013: 109 (list).
Material examined
Paratype
VENEZUELA ‒ Miranda • 1 spec.; “Venezuela / E° Miranda / Altos de Pipe / a la luz / coll. Martínez / Jun. 948”; “ Ipselissus gomezi / Halffter y / Martínez”; “HALFFTER collection [red label]”; CEMT- 00078136.
Additional material
VENEZUELA ‒ Miranda • 1 spec.; Altos de Pipe, Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas (“ IVIC ”); 12 Sep. 2008; “pasantes BDV2008” leg.; “BV-T-021, cebo:(?)”; CEMT • 1 spec.; same data as for the preceding; “BV-T-035”; CEMT.
Distribution
Colombia and Venezuela. Possibly in Peru (Ratcliffe et al. 2015).
Subregion of Venezuela
Guiana Shield.
Literature records
Halffter & Martínez 1968: 221 (Venezuela: Aragua and Miranda). — Medina et al. 2003: 65 (Venezuela). — Krajcik 2012: 64 (Venezuela: Miranda: Alto de Pipe). — Ferrer-Paris et al. 2013: 109 (Venezuela: Miranda: Altos de Pipe).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on page 53, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
Additional file 1: of Living well after breast cancer randomized controlled trial protocol: evaluating a telephone-delivered weight loss intervention versus usual care in women following treatment for breast cancer
Creators: name: Reeves, Marina
name: Terranova, Caroline
name: Erickson, Jane
name: Job, Jennifer
name: Brookes, Denise
name: McCarthy, Nicole
name: Hickman, Ingrid
name: Sheleigh Lawler
name: Fjeldsoe, Brianna
name: Healy, Genevieve
name: Winkler, Elisabeth
name: Janda, Monika
name: J. Veerman
name: Ware, Robert
name: Prins, Johannes
name: Vos, Theo
name: Demark-Wahnefried, Wendy
name: Eakin, Elizabeth
Publisher: name: Figshare
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Cell Biology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: 39999 Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Chemical sciences
subject: 19999 Mathematical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Mathematics
subject: Cancer
subject: Computational Biology

description: Study Protocol. (DOCX 159Â kb)