cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Pamphilius virescens Malaise 1931
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius virescens

description: Pamphilius virescens Malaise, 1931
(Figs 130, 131) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405328)
Pamphilius virescens Malaise, 1931: 62; Gussakovskij, 1935: 174, 375; Verzhutskij, 1966: 27; Beneš, 1974: 303, 311; Shinohara, 1995: 55; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 398; Shinohara, 2002b: 426; Shinohara, 2004: 263; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 936, 942; Taeger et al., 2010: 91; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 109; Sundukov, 2017: 106; Lee et al., 2019: 11; Shinohara, 2019: 12; Shinohara, 2020: 20, 249.
See Shinohara (1995) for more references.
Lectotype designation. Malaise (1931) described this species based on “ 2♂♂ und 2♀♀ aus Klutchi, Kamtchatka ” but did not designate a holotype. We hereby designate the female labeled “Typus” in Malaise’s collection (NHRS), as lectotype. It is labeled “ Kamtschatka, Malaise” “Typus” “ Pamphilius virescens Mal. Type Malaise det.” “818”. It was treated as the holotype by Beneš (1974) and Shinohara (1995) and fully redescribed by Beneš (1974).
Material examined. Thirteen specimens, including the lectotype, of which 12 are from the Russian Far East and South Korea (Shinohara 1995; present work). New collection data: SOUTH KOREA: Gangwon-do: 1♀, Mirugam (Bukdaesa), 1300m, Odaesan Mts., 1. VI. 2002, A. Shinohara (NSMT).
Distribution. Russia (Kamchatka Kraj, Irkutsk Oblast). South Korea. Japan (Hokkaido).
Host plant. Unknown.
Remarks. This species is known from a small number of specimens (Shinohara 1995) and no molecular data are available. It belongs to the P. gyllenhali subgroup of the P. histrio group (Shinohara 2002b). Lee et al. (2019) gave Salix sp. as a host of this species without showing the source of information. Verzhutskij (1966) speculated that the host of P. virescens was Salix. As discussed by Shinohara (1995), this host record may be correct, but no decisive evidence is available.
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 73, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Clibanarius ambonensis Rahayu & Forest 1993
Creators: name: Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D.
name: Rahayu, Dwi Listyo
name: Chan, Tin-Yam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Diogenidae
Clibanarius
Clibanarius ambonensis

description: Clibanarius ambonensis Rahayu & Forest, 1993
(Fig. 2B)
Clibanarius ambonensis Rahayu & Forest, 1993 (1992): 753, Figs. 2b, 3c, d (Ambon, Indonesia, type locality); Rahayu, 2003: 99–100; Osawa & Fujita, 2008: 2–7, Figs. 1–4; Rahayu & Setyadi, 2009: 18, unnumbered figure.
Material examined. 1 male SL 4 mm (ZRC), stn M16, Sungcolan inlet, Panglao I., 9°38.2′N, 123°50.3′E, 0–1 m, 9.vi.2004; 3 males SL 2.5–3.0 mm (ZRC), stn M27, north of Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°43.6′N, 123°51.2′E, 0–1 m, 23.vi.2004; 3 females S: 5.5–6.5 mm, 4 males SL 4.2–6.3 mm (ZRC), stn M29, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°44.7′N, 123°55.2′E, 0–1 m, 23.vi.2004; 1 ovig. female SL 2.9 mm, 4 males SL 2.8–3.1 mm, 5 indivs. in shell (ZRC), stn M30, mouth of Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°43.1′N, 123°51.5′E, 0–1 m, 24.vi.2004; 2 females SL 2.3–2.7 mm, 1 male SL 2.3 mm, 1 indiv. in shell (ZRC), stn M31, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°43.0′N, 123°52.2′E, 0–1 m, 24.vi.2004; 3 males SL 3.9–7.0 mm (ZRC), stn M37, north of Cortes Bridge, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°44.8′N, 123°55.5′E, 0–2 m, 26.vi.2004; 2 males SL 2.5–3.2 mm (ZRC), stn M40, Looc (lagoon inside), Panglao I., 9°35.7′N, 123°44.7′E, 0–3 m, 22 & 28.vi.2004.
Habitat. Intertidal, in estuarine river habitats, mangroves and nipa palms.
Remarks. Although the colour of the specimen in this study (Fig. 2B) is dark brown, much darker than the specimens studied by Osawa & Fujita (2008) and Rahayu & Setyadi (2009), the morphological characters agree well with the description of the species. This is the first report of this species from the Philippines.
description: Published as part of Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D., Rahayu, Dwi Listyo & Chan, Tin-Yam, 2018, Hermit crabs of the genera Calcinus Dana, Clibanarius Dana, and Dardanus Paul'son from the PANGLAO 2004 Expedition, with description of a new species and a checklist of the hermit crabs of the Philippines (Crustacea: Anomura: Paguroidea), pp. 23-65 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66 on pages 31-32, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4503028
A Pollination Toolbox for Wild Blueberry Growers
Creators: name: Drummond, Frank
name: Collum, Kourtney
name: Hanes, Sam
name: Wilson, Michael
name: Skinner, John
name: Collins, Judith
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: A pollination “toolbox” was developed to facilitate workshops for wild blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium Aiton) growers. The purpose of the workshop is to provide “hands-on” education about: 1) reproductive biology of wild blueberry; 2) the major pollinators, their life history and identification; 3) conservation and protection of native and commercial bee pollinators; 4) methodology for estimating fruit set, fruit drop, and pollinator field abundance; and 5) the use of a regression model for determining adequacy of pollinator field abundance. The workshop supplies a pollination toolbox to the growers which is comprised of the following materials: 1) a reference bee collection imbedded in plastic; 2) a “field-ready” fruit set estimation kit; 3) a “field-ready” pollinator abundance sampling quadrat; 4) five wild blueberry pollination and pollinator Extension color factsheets; and 5) a video (made in 2013) describing the estimation of fruit set and pollinator field abundance. A survey was given to growers at two workshops in 2014 to assess the workshop and pollination toolbox. This is an on-going project aimed at increasing the knowledge of wild blueberry pollination by growers so that sound decisions can be made in suitable pollination strategies and investments that fit the farm’s management philosophy.
The Use of Vaccinium elliottii Chapmn. in Breeding Highbush Blueberry
Creators: name: Lyrene, Paul
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Eighty vigorous V. elliottii seedlings were selected from an 8-km stretch of Perone Creek, in southwest Alabama near Silverhill.  Four ramets of each plant  were obtained by rooting softwood cuttings taken in August 2013.  These were grown in pots of peat in a greenhouse until March 2014.  They began to flower in early February, and on March 1 they were placed outside the greenhouse for open pollination.  Nineteen tetraploid southern highbush selections, growing in 20-liter pots, which had been chilled in a cooler, were placed in a bee-proof greenhouse in February 2014.  Flowers on these plants were emasculated before they opened, and approximately 200 flowers per plant were pollinated with pollen from one or more of the potted V. elliottii selections.  From 4301 pollinated flowers, only 78 seeds judged to be germinable were obtained.   By contrast, crosses between tetraploid highbush cultvars gave 6720 seeds from 349 pollinated flowers and crosses between two V. elliottii clones gave 8000 seeds from 380 flowers.  The 80 V. elliottii clones placed outside for pollination received few or no bee visits during flowering, which continued during March and April, and fruit set was less than 1%.  Mean weight of  berries from several hundred V. elliottii plants sampled at five forested locations in northwest Florida and southwest Alabama ranged from 184 mg to 341 mg depending on the location.  Two berry sample sites in Alabama were along Perone Creek, and were sites from which plants had been propagated for the crossing experiments. Two V. elliottii plants with fastigiate growth habit were found, one at Perone Creek and one along the Suwannee River in Hamilton County, Florida.
Pre- and post-emergence applications of herbicides for control of resistant fineleaf sheep fescue in wild blueberry fields in Maine
Creators: name: Yarborough, David
name: Cote, Jennifer
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Fineleaf sheep fescue (Festuca filiformis) is an introduced perennial grass in Maine wild blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium) fields, and growers in the Jonesport, ME area reported that an herbicide-resistant population had begun taking over local fields.  In a study initiated in November 2011, herbicides registered for use on wild blueberry as well as unregistered herbicides were evaluated for control of fineleaf sheep fescue and other weeds, and injury to blueberry.  Kerb (pronamide) (2 lb/a; all rates in product per acre) was applied post-pruning in fall 2011 and pre-emergence in spring 2012. Sinbar (terbacil) (2 lb/a)/Direx (diuron) (2 lb/a)/Velpar (hexazinone) (1 lb/a) = “Trimix”, Matrix (rimsulfuron) (4 oz/a), and Lorox (linuron) (2 lb/a) were also applied pre-emergence, and Arrow (clethodim) (8 oz/a) and Option (foramsulfuron) (1.5 oz/a) were applied twice post-emergence.  Fall pronamide application resulted in the highest blueberry cover. Linuron and foramsulfuron had significantly higher initial phytotoxicity but overall levels were not unacceptably high, and the plants grew out of it with the exception of minor phytotoxicity in August in the linuron treatment. The Trimix was most effective on broadleaf weeds, while foramsulfuron was the least effective.  Fall pronamide was also significantly and consistently most effective in controlling fineleaf sheep fescue over time, followed closely by rimsulfuron, while clethodim and linuron were consistently ineffective.  In conclusion, fall application of pronamide and pre-emergence application of rimsulfuron controlled fineleaf sheep fescue, and Trimix could be effective with low fineleaf sheep fescue pressure.  Clethodim, linuron, foramsulfuron and spring application of pronamide were not effective control options under sheep fescue and/or broadleaf weed pressure.   Since hexazinone and terbacil are Group 5 herbicides, pronamide is in Group 3 and rimsulfuron is in Group 2, the use of these herbicides will prevent the development of resistant grasses.
Leonardite: A mined source of humic acid
Creators: name: Smith, Erick D.
name: Jacobs, James L.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Many blueberry growers in South Georgia have expressed interest about using humate as a soil amendment and its effect on fruit production.  Presently, pine bark is used to amend soils to increase organic matter and lower pH. Pine bark, generally, is applied at a rate of 100 cubic yards per acre, with a cost from $800.00 to $1,200.00/A. To alleviate establishment costs, some growers incorporate Leonardite and/or its extracts, humic and fulvic acids, to increase organic matter.  To extract humic and fulvic acid, the Leonardite is processed in a strongly basic aqueous solution, e.g. KOH. To precipitate the humic acid, the solution is adjusted to pH 1 with a mineral acid, e.g. H2SO4. Three Leonardite products, two humic acids and one unextracted Leonardite, were analyzed for nutrient content. Calcium levels were 5000 ppm in both extracted samples and 2070 ppm in the unextracted Leonardite. Potassium levels were 977 and 800 ppm in the extracted samples and 125 ppm in the unextracted Leonardite, suggesting humic acid reacted with KOH. Research on Leonardite products and the effect on blueberry production are limited. Rates of humate in ornamental horticulture suggest using 3% – 12% v/v% in potting media. This equates to 30 – 120 t for equivalent additions on a per acre basis. At these rates, the application of calcium will be 124 – 1200 lb/A. Establishing blueberry at levels of 900 lb/A calcium is not recommended.  The analysis of these Leonardite products is insightful as soil nutritional amendments to blueberry.
Utilizing V. constablaei and V. ashei in germplasm and cultivar development
Creators: name: Ehlenfeldt, Mark K.
name: Rowland, Lisa J.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: An ongoing project has pursued the goal of incorporating the cold-hardiness and late bloom of V. constablaei into a form that might be suitable for northern growers. Experimentation and past research suggested that combining V. constablaei with V. ashei would allow the best aspects of both of these germplasms to be combined into a usable form. Such hybrids derive late bloom and cold-hardiness from V. constablaei as expected, and many aspects of vigor from rabbiteye, but additional characters from both parents must be optimized to produce cultivar-quality material. The first commercial product in the USDA program of this introgression is the variety ‘Nocturne’, which achieves the majority of the goals desired in combining these germplasms. ‘Nocturne’, however, is dark-fruited and is unlikely to achieve success as a mainstream cultivar. Among more advanced breeding populations, additional strategies have been implemented to enhance the recovery of commercially acceptable types. Season of ripening, bush form, cold hardiness, fertility, and fruit quality are among the issues involved in furthering the use of this material.
Breeding Southern Highbush Blueberries Suitable for Machine Harvest for Fresh Marketing – Progress and Prospects
Creators: name: Olmstead, James W.
name: Blaker, Kendra M.
name: Norden, David E.
name: Collante, Werner R.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: As worldwide production of southern highbush blueberries grows, concern about shrinking marketing windows, reduced labor availability, and higher production costs have led to increased producer interest in machine harvest for fresh market (MFF) production.  Producers in the southeastern U.S. have made breeding for MFF a priority in recent years.  Beginning in 2009, a series of federal- and state-funded projects were initiated that led to the identification and characterization of key traits for MFF, and the subsequent integration of these into the University of Florida (UF) blueberry breeding program.  The focus of much of the early crossing efforts has been to increase the prevalence of crisp fruit texture in the southern highbush breeding germplasm.  In 2009, five parents having crisp fruit texture were crossed in an attempt to generate populations segregating for the crisp trait.  Phenotypic evaluation of crisp fruit texture for each population based on a 1-9 scale indicated that the ‘Sweetcrisp’ × FL98-325 population had the highest percentage of crisp seedlings.  Subsequently, bioyield force measurements were made on the ‘Sweetcrisp’ × FL98-325 population to confirm the segregation pattern observed previously.  The majority of the population was classified as crisp, with several individuals having bioyield measurements exceeding both parents, suggesting that further improvement in the trait is possible.  Currently, over 200 breeding selections having crisp fruit texture from these populations have been planted in two locations in Georgia and Florida for MFF evaluation.
Improvements in Vegetation Management Practices in Wild Blueberry (Vaccinium angustifolium Ait.)  Using Spectral and Precision Agriculture Technologies
Creators: name: Percival, David
name: Brown, Gary
name: Harrington, Thomas
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Vegetation management trials were conducted during 2013 and 2014 with the use of 21, WeedSeeker® Model 650 sensors mounted at 30 cm intervals along a 6 m boom sprayer and regulated by a Trimble WeedSeeker controller. Emphasis was placed on developing technologies for use in wild blueberry production that apply pest control products in a precise manner only to targeted areas of interest. When herbicides were applied prior to the emergence of the wild blueberry shoots, competing vegetation was kept to a minimum with a fraction of the herbicide being used compared to plots that had treatments applied to the entire surface area (i.e., broadcast application of a treatment). Similarly, when herbicides were applied post blueberry leaf drop in the autumn, excellent weed control was attained with herbicide applied only to weed cover present. The weeds that were most common in the field sites examined included sheep sorrel (Rumex acetosella), goldenrod (Solidago canadensis and Euthamia graminifolia), black bulrush (Scripus atrovirens), fescue grasses (Festuca spp.) and poverty oat grass (Danthonia spicata), hair-cap moss (Polytrichum commune). In addition to providing an effective overall weed management tool and reduced herbicide usage, the system also provided a more effective and environmentally friendly means of controlling difficult to manage weed species (e.g., Festuca spp.).
Integrated Pest Management Strategies to Combat the Invasive Spotted Wing Drosophila: Drosophila suzukii (Matsumura) Diptera: Drosophilidae
Creators: name: Liburd, Oscar E.
name: Iglesias, Lindsy E.
name: Nyoike, Teresia W.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Drosophila suzukii (Matsumura) is a recent invasive species that is threatening the Florida blueberry industry. Adult flies oviposit into ripening fruits and the larvae develop inside the fruit affecting its marketability. Growers have been using prophylactic insecticide sprays principally organophosphate and synthetic pyrethroids to manage D. suzukii populations, but sustainable management of this fly requires an integrated pest management (IPM) approach. We conducted two studies to investigate the movement of D. suzukii from adjacent vegetation into and out of southern highbush blueberry plantings. Traps were deployed randomly either in the center of the blueberry planting (treatment 1), or along the edge of a mixed vegetation (treatment 2). Significantly higher captures of D. suzukii were recorded within the mixed vegetation at the beginning of the season. As the season progressed and berries began to ripen more D. suzukii were found in the center of the blueberry planting. At the end of the season flies moved back into the surrounding vegetation and proportionally more D. suzukii were captured in the unmanaged habitats surrounding the plantings. Management tactics including border sprays and buffer zones that can intercept D. suzukii movement from adjacent unmanaged habitats into blueberry plantings are discussed.
Pamphilius histrio Latreille 1812
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius histrio

description: Pamphilius histrio Latreille, 1812
(Figs 81, 82) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.16913065)
Pamphilius histrio Latreille, 1812: 689; Gussakovskij, 1935: 175, 375; Berland, 1947: 58; Beneš 1974: 313; Achterberg & Aartsen, 1986: 39; Shinohara, 1995: 48; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 397; Shinohara & Hara, 1997a: 193; Shinohara & Hara, 1999: 124; Shinohara, 2002b: 426; Shinohara, 2004: 263; Shinohara & Hara, 2005: 274; Taeger et al., 2010: 87; Sundukov, 2017: 104; Lee et al., 2019: 9; Shinohara, 2019: 9; Shinohara, 2020: 20, 249.
See Shinohara (1995) for more references.
Material examined. Forty-one specimens, including six specimens from Korea (Shinohara 1995).
Distribution. Europe, Kazakhstan, South Korea, Japan (Hokkaido).
Host plant. Salicaceae: Populus tremula (Stritt 1935), Populus tremula var. davidiana (Shinohara & Hara 1999, 2005) and? Populus nigra (Midtgaard 1987).
Remarks. This species is widely spread in Eurasia but very rare in the Far East, known only from small series of specimens from Korea (Shinohara 1995) and Hokkaido, Japan (Shinohara & Hara 1997a, 1999, 2005). We have seen no specimens from the Russian Far East. This species is the sole representative of P. histrio subgroup of P. histrio group.
In our molecular analysis using COI (Fig. 142), the specimens of P. histrio formed a clade but it was rather distantly located from the clades represented by five other species of the P. histrio group (P. brevicornis, P. gyllenhali, P. tricolor, P. betulae and P. festivus). In the NaK analysis, P. histrio was not treated. The COI result was in line with the cladistic analysis based on morphology (Shinohara 1995), where P. histrio was situated remotely from the clade including the three species given above. The monophyly of the P. histrio group as a whole was not supported by our molecular study as noted in the remarks for the species group.
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 72, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Agro-informatics at Scale: Revolutionising Food and Agriculture through Data-Driven Insight
Creators: name: Morteo, Karl Robert
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Agriculture
subject: Data science
subject: data analytics
subject: agroinformatics

description: Agro-informatics, a powerful approach integrating information technology with agricultural data management, analysis, and application, offers a revolutionary solution to tackle critical global challenges like improving nutrition, agricultural productivity and sustainability, rural livelihoods, and global food security.

Agro-informatics depends on reliable, timely, high-resolution, integrated location-based information across diverse sectors, including Food Security, Crops, Vegetation, Livestock, Agricultural Trade and Production, Land Cover/Use, Soil, Water, Fisheries, Forestry, Socioeconomic, Climate, Topography, Environment, Emergencies and Infrastructure. However, the complexity and fragmentation of heterogeneous data sources present a significant challenge.

Empowered by big data and the cloud, agro-informatics at scale is revolutionising food and agriculture through data-driven insight. Near real-time data analysis can identify potential threats such as droughts, pests, and diseases, enabling timely interventions and mitigating their impact.

This presentation explores how the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is tackling these challenges, building a unified environment for accessing, managing, visualising and analysing diverse datasets. We delve into the approach and architecture, detailing the tools, infrastructure and techniques used to collect, store, process, integrate, federate, and analyse diverse agricultural data sets. We also acknowledge the challenges associated with developing and operating such a platform at scale. We showcase the transformative power of agro-informatics at scale by exploring use cases in early warning, decision support, intervention design, monitoring, and evaluation. Finally, we outline the data governance and operation of the platform.
Occupation du sol et risques de dégradation par l'érosion hydrique du site de la communauté urbaine de Gamboma dans le département des Plateaux (république du Congo)
Creators: name: Yam Moye HOKILI
name: Léonard SITOU
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024

description: Le site de la communauté urbaine de Gamboma fait l’objet d’une occupation anthropique accélérée très préoccupante en raison des risques de dégradation par l’érosion hydrique qui pèsent sur celui-ci. Les observations de terrain et l’étude diachronique de deux images satellitaires Landsat (ETM+ 2000 et 2020) ont permis de faire la cartographie et l’analyse de cette occupation. Les résultats montrent que l’espace occupé par l’homme et ses activités est passée de 23,14 % à 32,74 %, soit une progression de près de 10%. Celui de la forêt galerie a régressé de plus de 50% et des savanes de près de 20% en moyenne. Cette occupation se fait sur un site très ondulé dont l’inclinaison de certaines surfaces atteignent 30% de pente. Ce qui favorise les ruissellements qui sont responsables d’un ravinement déjà remarquable sur les voiries urbaines de la zone habitée et surtout sur les zones encore non occupées situées en aval. Ce ravinement des sections hautes engendre une sédimentation du fond de la vallée du cours d’eau principal qui draine la ville au sud. Cette sédimentation est responsable d’un rétrécissement de plus de 23% du lit mineur. La solution à cette situation est la sensibilisation de la population sur les méfaits de cette occupation sans précaution et sur les méthodes antiérosives. L’étude de la perception de ce phénomène par la population afin d’élaborer la meilleure stratégie pour cette sensibilisation est la perspective de cette étude.
Pamphilius maximus Shinohara 1995
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius maximus

description: Pamphilius maximus Shinohara, 1995
(Figs 102, 103) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405256)
Pamphilius maximus Shinohara, 1995: 59; Shinohara, 2002b: 426; Shinohara, 2004: 263; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 935; Sundukov, 2009: 213; Taeger et al., 2010: 88; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 109; Sundukov, 2017: 105; Lee et al., 2019: 10.
Material examined. Thirteen specimens, including the type series, all from the Russian Far East and Korea (Shinohara 1995; present work). New collection data: SOUTH KOREA: Gangwon-do: 1♂, Mirugam (Bukdaesa), 1300m, Odaesan Mts., 29. V. 1998, A. Shinohara (NSMT); 11♂ (Fig. 103), same locality, 31. V. –4. VI. 2002, A. Shinohara (NSMT).
Distribution. Russia (Primorskij Kraj), South Korea (Shinohara 1995).
Host plant. Unknown.
Remarks. This is a large and light-colored species, so far known only from Primorskij Kraj and Korea. No molecular data are available. Shinohara (2002b) placed it in his P. brevicornis subgroup of P. histrio group.
Lee et al. (2019) gave Populus sp. as a host of this species without showing source of information. This record may have been based on Shinohara’s (1995) statement, “the holotype female was found crawling on a leaf of Populus sp. (probably P. davidiana), which may be the host plant.” Obviously, this statement was not a host record and the host is still unknown.
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 72, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Initial Identification of Issues with Spray Coverage in South Georgia Blueberries
Creators: name: Holland, Renée
name: Rains, Glen
name: Brannen, Phil
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Blueberries are the number one fruit crop in Georgia, having an annual farm gate value of over $220 million.  A multitude of diseases and pests continue to threaten this valuable crop.  In order to effectively manage established and new pathogens and insect populations, fungicides and insecticides continue to serve an important role in integrated pest management of blueberries.  Two questions prompted by blueberry growers are: (1) which sprayer provides the best coverage and, (2) how effective is the practice of alternate-row-middle spraying.  A field day was held in September 2013 to assess a variety of sprayers, including cannon, airblast, and boom; in February 2014, an alternate row middle study was conducted to determine coverage when only spraying every other row middle. Spray coverage was assessed in both using Kromekote cards and Vision Pink dye.  Cards were analyzed using DropletScanTM software. Preliminary results are discussed.  Results will be used to initiate more specific studies regarding sprayer coverage and efficacy.
Clibanarius antennatus Rahayu & Forest, Present 1993
Creators: name: Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D.
name: Rahayu, Dwi Listyo
name: Chan, Tin-Yam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Diogenidae
Clibanarius
Clibanarius antennatus

description: Clibanarius antennatus Rahayu & Forest, 1993
(Fig. 2C)
Clibanarius antennatus Rahayu & Forest, 1993 (1992): 755, Figs. 2c, 3e, f (Barombong, Sulawesi, Indonesia, type locality); Rahayu, 2003: 99.
Material examined. 1 female SL 2.0 mm, 3 males SL 2.2–2.8 mm (ZRC), stn M28, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°44.5′N, 123°53.8′E, 0–1 m, 23.vi.2004; 1 female SL 6.0 mm, 1 male SL 3.9 mm (ZRC), stn M34, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°43.8′N, 123°52.7′E, 0–1 m, 25.vi.2004; 1 male SL 4.9 mm (ZRC), stn M34, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°43.8′N, 123°52.7′E, 0–1 m, 25.vi.2004; 2 females SL 2.6–6.5 mm (ZRC), stn M42, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°43.9′N, 123°53.4′E, 0–1 m, 28.vi.2004; 1 ovig. female SL 5.8 mm, 1 female SL 6.1 mm, 2 males SL 6.8–7.6 mm (ZRC), stn M42, Abatan River, Bohol I., 9°43.9′N, 123°53.4′E, 0–1 m, 28.vi.2004; 1 ovig. female SL 4.9 mm, 5 females SL 3.4–5.5 mm, 4 males SL 5.2–7.1 mm, 5 indivs. in shell (ZRC), Cortes mangrove, Bohol I.
Habitat. Intertidal, near river mouths, on sand-mud substrates.
Remarks. This is the first report of this species from the Philippines.
description: Published as part of Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D., Rahayu, Dwi Listyo & Chan, Tin-Yam, 2018, Hermit crabs of the genera Calcinus Dana, Clibanarius Dana, and Dardanus Paul'son from the PANGLAO 2004 Expedition, with description of a new species and a checklist of the hermit crabs of the Philippines (Crustacea: Anomura: Paguroidea), pp. 23-65 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66 on page 32, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4503028
Self-fruitfulness of Rutgers’ Advanced Blueberry Breeding Selections
Creators: name: Vorsa, Nicholi
name: Johnson-Cicalese, Jennifer
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The Rutgers highbush blueberry breeding program is focused on the development of machine-harvestable varieties for the fresh market. New Jersey growers have relied largely on available migrant hand-labor for harvest. Increasing restrictions on management options, e.g., labor availability, increased pesticide re-entry periods, etc., have placed additional burdens on farm sustainability, making machine-harvestable fresh fruit varieties highly desirable. Another required trait in a new variety is self-fruitfulness.  In large blocks of a single cultivar, most ova are self-fertilized, resulting in high seed abortion, resulting in reduced fruit set and size. Thus, many if not most highbush blueberry cultivars do not achieve maximum production in large single cultivar plantings, where self-fertilization predominates. Unfortunately, due to the high varietal diversity in typical breeding blocks, virtually all blueberry breeding programs measure fruitfulness in a fairly cross-pollinated environment. Therefore, we are now evaluating the self-fruitfulness of our machine-harvestability selections in controlled greenhouse crosses. This study evaluated 30 progeny (selections), representing 15 crosses, for self-fruitfulness in the greenhouse, as measured by fruit size, ripening period and fruit set. Respective flower clusters were pollinated with either the selection’s own pollen or pollen from ‘Sierra’, ‘Bluecrop’, or unrelated selections. Cross-pollinated flowers typically yielded larger, earlier ripening fruit for most selections. Relative to cross-pollinated clusters, fruit set was reduced, and fruit ripening was delayed by an average of 3 to 4 days and fruit size reduced by an average of 18% in self-pollinated clusters. However, self-fruitfulness varied widely among the 30 selections, with some exhibiting only a small effect, and others exhibiting a severe reduction in size, delayed ripening and reduced fruit set. Variation for self-fruitfulness between progeny of a given cross was also observed; reduction in fruit size with self-pollination ranged from 7 to 59% and ripening was delayed from 2 to 23 days. A second year of data is now being collected on these selections, including seed set counts, an important determinate of fruit size. In conclusion, a number of selections appeared to have comparable fruit set, fruit size and ripening season under self-pollination versus cross-pollinated flowers, making them good candidates for commercial production. However, a few of our selections exhibited severe self-unfruitfulness and would likely be unsuitable for the commercial grower.
Los derechos de la infancia y el papel de las familias en su protección: perspectiva ética y jurídica
Creators: name: Suberviola Ovejas, Iratxe
name: Guerrero, Olaya Fernández
name: López, Maribel Martínez
name: Terán, Remedios Álvarez
name: Barbed Castrejón, Noelia
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2025
Subjects: classificationCode: 390299
subject: Education policy, sociology and philosophy not elsewhere classified

description: Los derechos de la infancia son de formulación reciente, y hasta el siglo XX no surgen los primeros intentos de reconocerlos y regularlos. Además de revisar los textos jurídicos que formulan y protegen esos derechos a nivel mundial, este estudio promueve una lectura filosófica de los derechos de la infancia y del papel de las familias con respecto a esos derechos. La ética del cuidado proporciona un marco de reflexión muy oportuno para plantear la responsabilidad ética que las familias, y la sociedad en general, tienen hacia los niños y niñas, que son los miembros más vulnerables de la sociedad y los que padecen con mayor crudeza las consecuencias de la pobreza, la migración o los desastres naturales. Este estudio lleva a cabo una revisión crítica sobre los derechos de la infancia y los principales intentos de reconocer y garantizar jurídicamente esos derechos a nivel internacional. Explora también la situación actual de la infancia a nivel mundial, enfatizando las consecuencias negativas de la pandemia de COVID-19 en ese sector vulnerable de la población. Por último, se adopta la perspectiva de la ética del cuidado para analizar las responsabilidades de las los derechos de la infancia y el papel de las familias en su protección: perspectiva ética y jurídica familias y el papel de las instituciones y de la sociedad en general hacia la protección de la infancia.Children's rights are a recent creation, and the first attempts to recognize and regulate them did not appear until the 20th century. In addition to reviewing the legal texts that formulate and protect these rights worldwide, this study promotes a philosophical reading of children's rights and the role of families regarding those rights. Ethics of care provides a useful framework to reflect on the ethical responsibility that parents and society in general have towards children, who are the most vulnerable members of society and those who suffer the worst consequences of poverty, migration, or natural disasters. This study carries out a critical review of children's rights and examines the main attempts to legally recognize and guarantee these rights at the international level. It also explores the current situation of children worldwide, emphasizing the negative consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic on this vulnerable group of population. Finally, Ethics of care perspective is applied to analyse the responsibilities of families and the role of institutions and society in general towards the protection of children.
Pamphilius inanitus
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius inanitus

description: Pamphilius inanitus group
The members of this species group are characterized as follows: upper part of head glabrous; facial crest in male very strongly swollen, very bluntly carinate; antennal flagellomere 1 0.9–1.4 × length of flagellomere 2; right mandible tridentate but incision between middle and apical teeth very shallow or bidentate with only basal shoulder to apical tooth; left mandible tridentate with low middle tooth; wings hyaline; forewing with cell C pilose; femora entirely pale. Ovipositor sheath appendage very small, pilose. Male genitalia (Fig. 80f, g): proximal ventral arm of gonostipes normal; apiceps short and narrow; valviceps in lateral view rather short, apex directed above, ventral margin more or less rounded, without conspicuous dorsoapical process.
Only two closely related species are known from the Palaearctic region (Shinohara 2002b), of which one, P. hilaris, occurs in the Russian Far East and Korea.
Six sequences of two species were treated in the COI analysis and one specimen of one species in the NaK analysis. In the COI analysis (Fig. 143), the P. inanitus group was retrieved as monophyletic with 100% UFBoot support and had a sister relationship (with 91% UFBoot support) with the clade composed of the P. brevicornis and P. gyllenhali subgroups of the P. histrio group. This clade (P. inanitus group + P. brevicornis and P. gyllenhali subgroups of P. histrio group) was the sister group of the P. betulae subgroup of the P. histrio group but with low UFBoot value of 84%. In other words, the P. inanitus group was placed within the P. histrio group. In the NaK analysis (Fig. 157), the P. inanitus group was recovered as the sister of the clade represented by the P. histrio and P. sulphureipes groups with 100% UFBoot support. The affinity of the P. inanitus group is still uncertain, but it appears closer to the P. histrio and P. sulphureipes groups, rather than to the P. sylvaticus group as suggested by Shinohara (2002b).
The larvae of this species group feed on Rosaceae (Rosa).
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 74, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Pamphilius pictifrons Gussakovskij 1935
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius pictifrons

description: Pamphilius pictifrons Gussakovskij, 1935
(Fig. 110) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405271)
Pamphilius pictifrons Gussakovskij, 1935: 176, 379; Beneš, 1974: 299, 313; Shinohara, 1995: 49; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 398; Shinohara, 2002b: 426; Shinohara, 2004: 263; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 937; Taeger et al., 2010: 90; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 109; Sundukov, 2017: 105.
See Shinohara (1995) for more references.
Material examined. Two specimens, including the holotype, from the Russian Far East (Shinohara 1995).
Distribution. Russia (Yakutia, Magadan Oblast) (Shinohara 1995).
Host plant. Unknown.
Remarks. Only two female specimens have been recorded for this species and the male is still unknown (Shinohara 1995). No molecular data are available. Shinohara (2002b) placed this species in his P. pictifrons subgroup in the P. histrio group. Sundukov (2017) noted “Host plant:? Rosa spp. (Rosaceae) ” but this host record, which is probably based on Verzhutskij (1981), is doubtful as discussed by Shinohara (1995).
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on pages 72-73, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Clibanarius corallinus
Creators: name: Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D.
name: Rahayu, Dwi Listyo
name: Chan, Tin-Yam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Diogenidae
Clibanarius
Clibanarius corallinus

description: Clibanarius corallinus (H. Milne Edwards, 1848)
(Fig. 2D)
Pagurus corallinus H. Milne Edwards, 1848: 63 (New Guinea, type locality).
Clibanarius corallinus – Buitendijk, 1937: 264; Estampador, 1937: 500; Yap-Chiongco, 1938: 187; Forest, 1953a: 442–442; Fize & Serène, 1955: 132–138, Fig. 20; Miyake, 1956: 313–315, figs, 6–7; Estampador, 1959: 47; Ball & Haig, 1972: 96; Lee, 1969: 43; Haig & Ball, 1988: 163; McLaughlin et al., 2007: 117–118, 2 unnumbered figures.
Clibanarius corallinus var. spinatus Yap-Chiongco, 1938: 187–188 (Puerto Galera, Mindoro, Philippines, type locality).
Material examined. 2 males SL 2.3–2.5 mm (ZRC), stn M17, Pontod Islet, Panglao I., 9°33.4′N, 123°43.0′E, 0–1 m, 9.vi.2004; 2 females SL 3.8–5.5 mm, 6 males SL 2.5–9.0 mm (ZRC), stn M18, Gak-Ang Islet, off Panglao I., 9°33.0′N, 123°45.5′E, 0–1 m, 10 & 12.vi.2004; 2 males SL 2.3–2.4 mm (ZRC), stn M19, Pamilacan I., 9°30.0′N, 123°55.3′E, 0–2 m, 11.vi.2004; 2 ovig. females SL 5.7–6.1, 5 females SL 2.9–7.0 mm, 2 males SL 2.2–3.2 mm, 3 indivs. in shell (ZRC), stn M20, Pamilacan I., 9°29.3′N, 123°55.1′E, 0–2 m, 13.vi.2004; 1 ovig. female SL 4.9 mm, 1 male SL 5.2 mm (ZRC), stn M24, Manga, Panglao I., 0–1 m, 9°42.1′N, 123°51.3′E, 17.vi.2004; 1 male SL 3.0 mm (ZRC), stn M58, Balicasag I., 9°31.3′N, 123°41.0′E, depth unknown, 4.vii.2004; 1 ovig. female SL 4.6 mm, 1 female SL 5.3 mm, 2 males SL 2.5–8.3 mm (ZRC), stn M58, Balicasag I., 9°31.3′N, 123°41.0′E, depth unknown, 4.vii.2004; 1 male SL 2.9 mm (ZRC), no locality.
Habitat. Intertidal, reef flats and seagrass beds, on sandy, rocky, and mixed substrates.
Remarks. Yap-Chiongco (1938) reported a variety of Cl. corallinus he called var. spinatus based on three specimens from Puerto Galera, Mindoro, Philippines. Unfortunately, the specimens examined by Yap-Chiongco could not be located.
description: Published as part of Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D., Rahayu, Dwi Listyo & Chan, Tin-Yam, 2018, Hermit crabs of the genera Calcinus Dana, Clibanarius Dana, and Dardanus Paul'son from the PANGLAO 2004 Expedition, with description of a new species and a checklist of the hermit crabs of the Philippines (Crustacea: Anomura: Paguroidea), pp. 23-65 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66 on page 32, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4503028
Next generation sequencing of rabbiteye blueberry (Vaccinium virgatum ‘Premier’) and transcriptome comparisons to blueberry genomic resources
Creators: name: Rinehart, Timothy
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Vaccinium virgatum (syn V. ashei) is commonly known as rabbiteye blueberry and native to the Southeastern United States. Cultivars are typically grown from North Carolina south to Florida and west to Texas for commercial blueberry production. In the Southeast, plants exhibit superior environmental tolerance and have fewer disease and insect concerns that highbush varieties (Vaccinium corymbosum), although some southern highbush (Vaccinium corymbosum x Vaccinium darrowii ) include V. virgatum in their genetic backgrounds. Extensive genomic work has been done on V. corymbosum, both diploid and tetraploid, but not much has been done with V. virgatum, which is hexaploid. Our study included five V. virgatum cultivars; TifBlue, Climax, PowderBlue, Austin, and Premier. Tissues were collected and flash frozen in liquid nitrogen from clonally propagated plants for each cultivar at multiple developmental stages including buds, berries, leaves, and roots. Tissue was also collected from root and leaves during drought treatments. First sequencing results were produced for several growth stages of ‘Premier’ using Nextera Total RNA kit and Illumina MiSeq instruments. Transcriptomes were compared to existing genomic resources for highbush.
Expanding the Vision for Blueberry Extension
Creators: name: Stafne, Eric T.
name: Morgan, Kimberly
name: Pavlis, Gary
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Cooperative Extension programs are in a state of flux as new methods of information delivery are adopted by agents, specialists, and clientele.  Online methods are crucial tools as the number of Extension specialists with specialization in blueberries shrink.  Therefore, increased communications to develop collaborations among Extension personnel should be a priority.  The All About Blueberries (AAB) Community of Practice (CoP) launched in 2010 and was motivated by six goals: (1) to improve insect and disease identification; (2) to improve blueberry production efficiency and productivity; (3) to educate about blueberry cultivation; (4) to improve grower profit margins; (5) to hasten adoption of new innovations and technologies; and (6) to improve the safe handling of fresh produce by emphasizing the importance of food safety in the consumer section and harvesting in the grower section. The AAB portal and its 36 contributing authors represent an ideal venue to showcase nationwide blueberry consumer and producer research and educational efforts.  The AAB CoP can provide a platform for enhanced and strategic coordination among blueberry Extension specialists nationwide.  Better coordination can lead to positive outcomes that result in more recognition of Extension as a critical aspect of the research-to-end user continuum.  Pursuing online methods meets clientele needs and strengthens Extension’s reach to all stakeholders and audiences, nationally and internationally.  Support and expansion of the blueberry eXtension portal has great potential to be a leader in developing efficient and effective Extension methods to reach existing clientele and new audiences.
Pamphilius tricolor Benes 1974
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius tricolor

description: Pamphilius tricolor Beneš, 1974
(Figs 121, 122) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405304)
Pamphilius tricolor Beneš, 1974: 301, 313; Shinohara, 1995: 50; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 398; Shinohara & Zinovjev, 1996: 110; Shinohara, 2002b: 426; Shinohara, 2004: 263; Shinohara & Taeger, 2007: 38; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 936, 942; Shinohara & Hara, 2009: 295; Sundukov, 2009: 213; Taeger et al., 2010: 91; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 109; Sundukov, 2017: 105; Lee et al., 2019: 11; Shinohara, 2019: 12; Shinohara, 2020: 20, 250.
See Shinohara (1995) for more references.
Material examined. About 150 specimens, including the holotype. Ninety-six specimens are from the Russian Far East and Korea (Shinohara 1995; Shinohara & Zinovjev 1996; Shinohara & Taeger 2007; present work). New collection data: SOUTH KOREA: Gangwon-do: 1♀, Mirugam (Bukdaesa), 1300m, Odaesan Mts., 29. V.–1. VI. 1996, J.-W. Kim (NSMT).
Distribution. Russia (Urals, eastern Siberia, Sakha Republic, Kamchatka Kraj, Magadanskaya Oblast, Khabarovskij Kraj, Primorskij Kraj), South Korea, Japan (Hokkaido, Honshu) (Shinohara & Taeger 2007).
Host plant. Salicaceae: Salix caprea L. (Shinohara & Hara 2009).
Remarks. Pamphilius tricolor belongs to the P. gyllenhali subgroup of the P. histrio group (Shinohara 2002b) and is most closely related to the European P. gyllenhali (Dahlbom, 1835). These two allopatric species are similar morphologically, though distinguishable from each other, and share the same host plant and larval habits (Shinohara 1995; Shinohara & Hara 2009). The available COI data for the two species were retrieved as monophyletic with 100% UFBoot support, but the two species were not clearly differentiated within the clade (Fig. 142).
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 73, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483