1,745,788 research outputs found
Review of Indian Allacta Saussure & Zehntner, 1895 (Blattodea: Ectobiidae Pseudophyllodromiinae), with description of three new species
No full textSenraj, M., Packiam, S. Maria, Prabakaran, S., Lucanas, Cristian C., Jaiswal, Deepa (2021): Review of Indian Allacta Saussure & Zehntner, 1895 (Blattodea: Ectobiidae Pseudophyllodromiinae), with description of three new species. Zootaxa 4920 (2): 254-266, DOI: https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4920.2.
Fig. 14 in Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae)
No full textFig. 14. Habitats ofSpiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov. in the Penna River, nearApparaopalem-Perumallapadu Bridge of Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh, South India. A. Habitat dominated with Typha angustata Bory & Chaub. B. Habitat dominated with Saccharum spontaneum Linnaeus.Published as part of Pati, Sameer K., Mandal, Sudipta & Jaiswal, Deepa, 2022, Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae), pp. 1-29 in European Journal of Taxonomy 798 on page 25, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2022.798.1629, http://zenodo.org/record/629979
Fig. 10 in Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae)
No full textFig. 10. Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov., holotype, ♂ (37.8 × 30.2 mm) (ZSI-FBRC INV/2256). A. Thoracic sternites with G1 in situ (right G1 removed). B. Pleon. C. Right G1, dorsal view. D. Right G1, ventral view. E. Right G2. Scale bars: A–B = 5 mm, C–E = 1 mm.Published as part of Pati, Sameer K., Mandal, Sudipta & Jaiswal, Deepa, 2022, Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae), pp. 1-29 in European Journal of Taxonomy 798 on page 19, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2022.798.1629, http://zenodo.org/record/629979
FIGURE 1 in Parapsilorhynchus alluriensis, a new species of cyprinid fish (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) from the Eastern Ghats, of India
No full textFIGURE 1. Distribution of the species of Parapsilorhynchus in Peninsular IndiaPublished as part of Jadhav, S. S., Karuthapandi, M., Chandra, Kailash, Jaiswal, Deepa, Dinesh, K. P. & Narahari, A., 2020, Parapsilorhynchus alluriensis, a new species of cyprinid fish (Teleostei: Cyprinidae) from the Eastern Ghats, of India, pp. 563-574 in Zootaxa 4751 (3) on page 567, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4751.3.8, http://zenodo.org/record/371479
Fig. 7. Telson and G1 in Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae)
No full textFig. 7. Telson and G1 in Spiralothelphusa species showing diagnostic features. – A, F, I. Spiralothelphusa gibberosa Pati & Sudha Devi, 2015, holotype, ♂ (28.0 × 23.0 mm) (ZSI-WRC C.1186). – B, K, M. S. wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862). B. ♂ (37.5 × 27.1 mm) (ZSI-WRC C.1960). K, M. Lectotype, ♂ (37.4 × 28.5 mm) (NHMW CR 27063). – C. S. hydrodroma (Herbst, 1794), topotype, ♂ (27.2 × 21.4 mm) (ZMUC CRU 2824). – D, G. S. senex (Fabricius, 1798), lectotype, ♂ (25.9 × 20.3 mm) (ZMUC CRU 4626). – E, H. S. fernandoi Ng, 1994, holotype, ♂ (35.7 × 26.5 mm) (ZRC 1984.7547). – J. S. parvula (Fernando, 1961), paratype, ♂ (19.4 × 15.0 mm) (ZRC 1984.7887). – L, N. S. andhra sp. nov., holotype, ♂ (37.8 × 30.2 mm) (ZSI-FBRC INV/2256). A–B. Left G1, apical view. C, L. Right G1, dorsal view (horizontally flipped). D–F, J–K. Left G1, dorsal view. G–I, M–N. Pleonal somite 6 and telson. Scale bars: A–F, J–L = 1 mm; G–I, M–N = 5 mm. C–E, G–H, J adapted from Ng & Tay (2001) and I is adapted from Pati & Sudha Devi (2015).Published as part of Pati, Sameer K., Mandal, Sudipta & Jaiswal, Deepa, 2022, Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae), pp. 1-29 in European Journal of Taxonomy 798 on page 16, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2022.798.1629, http://zenodo.org/record/629979
Spiralothelphusa andhra Pati & Mandal & Jaiswal 2022, sp. nov.
No full textSpiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: A02119B0-F118-48B2-BEF3-AC6A21B1D3E1 Figs 7L, N, 9–13 Carapace broader than long (CW/CL=1.3), deep (CH /CL=0.6–0.7); dorsal surface strongly convex in frontal view; epigastric cristae well-developed, sharp, distinctly anterior to postorbital cristae; postorbital cristae sharp, almost straight to distinctly curved; external orbital angle triangular; epibranchial tooth distinct, sharp, above level of postorbital cristae; branchial regions gently inflated; cervical grooves shallow, narrow, discontinuous, not reaching to level of postorbital cristae; suborbital margin concave, discontinuous with supraorbital margin; frontal median triangle complete, as broad as frontal margin, lateral margins not joining dorsal margin; frontal margin medially gently concave in dorsal view; epistomal medial lobe with distinct, blunt tooth (Figs 9A–C, 11A, C, 12A, 13). Eyes relatively large as compared to orbital space (Fig. 9B). Third maxilliped exopod with well-developed flagellum (Fig. 9C). Chelipeds generally smooth, subequal or unequal; chela with elongated dactylus and palm; carpus with long, narrow, sharp inner distal major tooth and very low sub-basal granule; merus lacking subterminal spine (Figs 9A, D, 11A, C, 13). Ambulatory legs moderately stout, shorter than chelipeds (Figs 9A, D, 11A, C, 13). Male S1 and S2 almost fused; male S2/S3 visible as shallow medial depression, not reaching lateral margins; male S3/S4 only visible as deep submedial depressions (Figs 9D, 10A, 11D). Male sternopleonal cavity reaching to imaginary line joining anterior part of cheliped coxae (Figs 9D, 10A, 11D). Male pleon narrowly triangular, with strongly concave lateral margins; somite 6 trapezoidal, relatively broader (proximal width circa 1.7 times medial length), with concave lateral margins (Figs 7N, 9D, 10B). Male telson slightly longer than pleonal somite 6, with almost straight lateral margins and broad apex (Figs 7N, 9D, 10B, 11D). G1 relatively slender, with tip gently hooked downwards; terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment longitudinally strongly twisted full turn, clockwise in left G1 and anticlockwise in right G1; twisted portion long, circa 0.6 times length of non-twisted portion; non-twisted portion with outer margin regularly, relatively more strongly curved, distinctly notched towards base (Figs 7L, 10C, D, 11B, E). G2 circa 1.0–1.1 times length of G1; distal segment long, circa 0.5 times length of basal segment (Fig. 10E). Etymology The species name, used here as a Latin noun in apposition, is after the Andhra Pradesh State of India. Material examined Holotype INDIA – Andhra Pradesh State • ♂ adult (CW 37.8 mm, CL 30.2 mm, CH 19.7 mm, FW 11.9 mm); Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore District, Penna River, near Sangam Dam; 14.579° N, 79.487° E; alt. 56 m; 15 Dec. 2018; Boni Amin Laskar et al. leg.; GenBank: MN225969; ZSI-FBRC INV/2256. Paratypes INDIA – Andhra Pradesh State • 1 ♂, subadult (CW 15.1 mm, CL 11.5 mm, CH 7.5 mm, FW 5.2 mm); Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore District, Penna River, near Jonnawada; 14.477° N, 79.863° E; alt. 19 m; 17 Dec. 2018; Boni Amin Laskar et al. leg.; GenBank: MN225972; ZSI-FBRC INV/2257 • 1 ♀, subadult (CW 13.3 mm, CL 10.7 mm, CH 6.8 mm, FW 4.3 mm); Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore District, Penna River, near Nagarapamma Temple, Kolagatla; 14.596° N, 79. 687° E; alt. 40 m; 15 Dec. 2018; Boni Amin Laskar et al. leg.; GenBank: MN225970; ZSI-FBRC INV/2258 • 1 ♂, subadult (CW 20.4 mm, CL 15.8 mm, CH 10.4 mm, FW 7.1 mm); Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore District, Penna River, near Apparaopalem-Perumallapadu Bridge; 14.557° N, 79.625° E; alt. 46 m; 16 Dec. 2018; Boni Amin Laskar et al. leg.; GenBank: MN605600; ZSI-FBRC INV/2480. Description of male holotype Carapace broader than long (CW/CL= 1.3), deep (CH /CL=0.7); dorsal surface strongly convex in frontal view, smooth except for epigastric cristae, postorbital cristae and posterolateral surfaces; anterolateral margins gently convex, cristate, shorter than posterolateral margins; posterolateral margins medially concave; epigastric cristae well-developed, sharp, distinctly anterior to postorbital cristae; postorbital cristae sharp, almost straight, each sloping posteriorly towards anterolateral margin; external orbital angle triangular, with outer margin circa 2 times length of inner margin; epibranchial tooth distinct, sharp, above level of postorbital cristae; postorbital region concave; branchial regions gently inflated; cervical grooves shallow, narrow, discontinuous, not reaching to level of postorbital cristae; mesogastric groove deep, narrow, short, bifurcated posteriorly; H-shaped groove distinct; subhepatic region rugose; suborbital region rugose; pterygostomial region smooth except for few anteriorly located tubercles; supraorbital margin cristate, smooth, medially straight; suborbital margin concave, cristate, with very low tubercles, discontinuous with supraorbital margin; frontal median triangle complete, as broad as frontal margin, lateral margins not joining dorsal margin; front gently sloping downwards, subtrapezoidal; frontal margin smooth, cristate, broad (FW/CW=0.3), medially gently concave in dorsal view; epistomal medial lobe with distinct, blunt tooth (Figs 9A–C, 13). Eyes relatively large as compared to orbital space; eyestalk short, narrow, laterally concave; cornea large, pigmented (Fig. 9B). Antennules long, folded in longitudinally broad fossae; antennae distally deformed but still long, equal in length to eyestalk (Fig. 9B, C). Mandibular palp 2-segmented; terminal segment bilobed. First, second maxillipeds each with long flagellum on exopod (Fig. 9C). Third maxillipeds cover most of buccal cavity when closed; ischium subrectangular, longer than broad, with deep, oblique submedial groove; merus subrectangular, broader than long, sunken; exopod moderately stout, distally narrow, longer than ischium, reaching proximal half of merus, with well-developed flagellum (Fig. 9B–D). Cheliped generally smooth, almost equal. Chela with 15–18 blunt teeth on each finger, small gap when fingers closed; dactylus curved, slender, elongated; palm smooth, elongated; carpus slightly rugose on upper surface, gently inflated, with long, narrow, sharp inner distal major tooth and very low sub-basal granule; merus rugose, lacking subterminal spine (Figs 9A, D, 13). Ambulatory legs moderately stout, shorter than chelipeds, P3 longest, glabrous; merus (P2–P5) lacking subdistal spine; dactylus (P2–P5) gently recurved, subequal in length to propodus, with few distinct, sharp chitinous spines on margins (Figs 9A, D, 13). Thoracic sternites smooth, glabrous, punctate; S1 and S2 almost fused; S2/S3 visible as shallow medial depression, not reaching lateral margins; S3/S4 only visible as deep submedial depressions; S4/S5, S5/ S6, S6/S7 deep, narrow, medially interrupted; S7/S8 shallow, narrow, with medial transverse ridge, interrupting longitudinal groove (Figs 9D, 10A). Pleonal locking mechanism with prominent tubercle on submedial part of S5 (Fig. 10A). Sternopleonal cavity deep, long, reaching to imaginary line joining anterior part of cheliped coxae (Figs 9D, 10A). Pleon narrowly triangular, with strongly concave lateral margins; somites 1, 2 narrower than somite 3; somite 3 broadest, with strongly convex lateral margins; somites 4, 5 trapezoidal, with straight lateral margins; somite 6 trapezoidal, broader than long (proximal width circa 1.7 times medial length), distinctly longer than preceding somites, with concave lateral margins (Figs 7N, 9D, 10B). Telson slightly longer than pleonal somite 6, longer than broad (medial length circa 1.2 times proximal width), with almost straight lateral margins and broad apex (Figs 7N, 9D, 10B). G1 relatively slender, with tip gently hooked downwards, not reaching S5/S6; terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment longitudinally strongly twisted full turn, clockwise in left G1 and anticlockwise in right G1; twisted portion long, circa 0.6 times length of non-twisted portion; nontwisted portion with outer margin regularly but strongly curved, distinctly notched towards base; groove for G2 lateral (Figs 7L, 10A, C–D). G2 circa 1.0 times length of G1; distal segment long, circa 0.5 times length of basal segment (Fig. 10E). Remarks Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov. is unique among congeners due to the strongly concave (distinctly notched) outer margin of the G1 near the base (Figs 7L, 10C–D, 11B, E). In the G1 structure, S. andhra sp. nov. is most similar to S. wuellerstorfi in that both species possess a G1 with strongly, longitudinally twisted terminal segment and distal portion of the subterminal segment (fully turned clockwise in the left G1 and anticlockwise in the right G1), and the tip of the G 1 in them is gently hooked downwards (Figs 4B–C, 6A–C, 7B, K–L, 10C–D, 11B, E). Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov., however, is separated from S. wuellerstorfi by the almost straight lateral margins of the male telson (Figs 7N, 9D, 10B, 11D) (vs male telson with the concave lateral margins; Figs 3C, 7M), and the regularly, relatively more strongly curved outer margin of the G1 non-twisted portion, which is distinctly notched towards base (Figs 7L, 10C–D, 11B, E) (vs G1 non-twisted portion with sharply, relatively less strongly curved outer margin, which is straight towards base; Figs 4B–C, 6A–C, 7B, K). The male paratypes (ZSI-FBRC INV/2257, 2480) of S. andhra sp. nov. are subadults but share most of the features of the carapace (Fig. 11A, C–D) with the male holotype. Their G1s possess the characteristically strongly concave outer margin towards the base (Fig. 11B, E). The following notable differences, however, are observed between the male paratypes and the male holotype. The postorbital cristae are distinctly curved in the larger male paratype (ZSI-FBRC INV/2480), i.e., each postorbital crista slopes posteriorly towards the postorbital region and then anteriorly towards the anterolateral margin (Fig. 11A) (vs almost straight postorbital cristae, each sloping posteriorly towards the anterolateral margin in the male holotype; Figs 9A, 13). This intraspecific variation raises doubt on the consistency or reliability of the shape of the postorbital cristae as one of the key characters for separating the species of Spiralothelphusa as used by Pati & Sudha Devi (2015). The smaller male paratype (ZSI- FBRC INV/2257) has a relatively broader telson, i.e., the medial length of the telson is almost equal to its proximal width (Fig. 11D) (vs relatively longer telson, with the medial length measuring about 1.2 times the proximal width in the male holotype; Figs 7N, 9D, 10B). The only female paratype (ZSI-FBRC INV/2258) of S. andhra sp. nov. is a subadult, which is similar to the male holotype in most of the non-sexual character states (Fig. 12A). Its pleonal somites and telson are subtriangular, which cover the thoracic sternum except for S1–S3 and lateral parts when closed (Fig. 12B). The pleonal somite 1 is the shortest; pleonal somites 2–5 are progressively longer; pleonal somite 6 is the longest, broader than long, as long as the telson, with the gently convex lateral margins (Fig. 12B). The telson is subtriangular, broader than long, with almost straight lateral margins (Fig. 12B). The vulvae on S 6 in the subadult female paratype are positioned apart from each other (VD/SW =circa 0.3), each opens ventrally, subovate, large (occupying circa 0.5 times length of S6), positioned some distance from S5/S6, and surrounded by a raised, broad rim (Fig. 12C). Colour in life Carapace, chelipeds and ambulatory legs all are brown with numerous purplish-brown spots on the dorsal surface (Fig. 13). Their ventral surfaces are paler and spotless. Ecological notes Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov. was found among partly submerged long grasses (mostly Typha angustata Bory & Chaub., and Saccharum spontaneum Linnaeus) in the Penna river between the Somasila Reservoir and Nellore town of the Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore District, Andhra Pradesh (Fig. 14A–B). Crabs were collected underneath pebbles in shallow water (depth <1 m) by scooping with a D-shaped aquatic net (Fig. 14A–B). Geographical distribution Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov. is known only from the lower reaches of the Penna River Basin in the Andhra Pradesh State, South India (Fig. 8). Illustrated key to the species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968 1. G1 with longitudinally less strongly twisted (half turn) terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment (Fig. 7A).......................................................................................................... 2 – G1 with longitudinally more strongly twisted (full turn) terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment (Fig. 7B).......................................................................................................... 5 2. G1 tip gently curved upwards (Fig. 7C); G1 non-twisted portion with gently curved outer margin (Fig. 7C)...................................................................... Spiralothelphusa hydrodroma (Herbst, 1794) – G1 tip almost straight to gently hooked downwards (Fig. 7D–F); G1 non-twisted portion with strongly or sharply curved outer margin (Fig. 7D–F)........................................................................ 3 3. Male telson with gently concave lateral margins (Fig. 7G); G1 non-twisted portion with sharply curved outer margin (Fig. 7D).......................................... Spiralothelphusa senex (Fabricius, 1798) – Male telson with straight lateral margins (Fig. 7H–I); G1 non-twisted portion with regularly curved outer margin (Fig. 7E–F)................................................................................................................... 4 4. Male pleonal somite 6 relatively narrower, proximal width circa 1.3 times medial length (Fig. 7H); male telson equal in length to male pleonal somite 6 (Fig. 7H); G1 non-twisted portion with relatively less strongly convex outer margin (Fig. 7E)........................... Spiralothelphusa fernandoi Ng, 1994 – Male pleonal somite 6 relatively broader, proximal width circa 1.6 times medial length (Fig. 7I); male telson slightly longer than male pleonal somite 6 (Fig. 7I); G1 non-twisted portion with relatively more strongly convex, hump-like outer margin (Fig. 7F).......................................................................................................................................... Spiralothelphusa gibberosa Pati & Sudha Devi, 2015 5. G1 relatively stout, with tip strongly curved upwards (Fig. 7J)................................................................................................................................................. Spiralothelphusa parvula (Fernando, 1961) – G1 relatively slender, with tip gently hooked downwards (Fig. 7K–L)............................................ 6 6. Male telson with concave lateral margins (Fig. 7M); G1 non-twisted portion with outer margin sharply, relatively less strongly curved and straight towards base (Fig. 7K).......................................................................................................................... Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) – Male telson with almost straight lateral margins (Fig. 7N); G1 non-twisted portion with outer margin regularly, relatively more strongly curved and distinctly notched towards base (Fig. 7L)........................................................................................................................ Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov. Illustrated key to the species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968 1. G1 with longitudinally less strongly twisted (half turn) terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment (Fig. 7A).......................................................................................................... 2 – G1 with longitudinally more strongly twisted (full turn) terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment (Fig. 7B).......................................................................................................... 5 2. G1 tip gently curved upwards (Fig. 7C); G1 non-twisted portion with gently curved outer margin (Fig. 7C)...................................................................... Spiralothelphusa hydrodroma (Herbst, 1794) – G1 tip almost straight to gently hooked downwards (Fig. 7D–F); G1 non-twisted portion with strongly or sharply curved outer margin (Fig. 7D–F)........................................................................ 3 3. Male telson with gently concave lateral margins (Fig. 7G); G1 non-twisted portion with sharply curved outer margin (Fig. 7D).......................................... Spiralothelphusa senex (Fabricius, 1798) – Male telson with straight lateral margins (Fig. 7H–I); G1 non-twisted portion with regularly curved outer margin (Fig. 7E–F)................................................................................................................... 4 4. Male pleonal somite 6 relatively narrower, proximal width circa 1.3 times medial length (Fig. 7H); male telson equal in length to male pleonal somite 6 (Fig. 7H); G1 non-twisted portion with relatively less strongly convex outer margin (Fig. 7E)........................... Spiralothelphusa fernandoi Ng, 1994 – Male pleonal somite 6 relatively broader, proximal width circa 1.6 times medial length (Fig. 7I); male telson slightly longer than male pleonal somite 6 (Fig. 7I); G1 non-twisted portion with relatively more strongly convex, hump-like outer margin (Fig. 7F).......................................................................................................................................... Spiralothelphusa gibberosa Pati & Sudha Devi, 2015 5. G1 relatively stout, with tip strongly curved upwards (Fig. 7J)................................................................................................................................................. Spiralothelphusa parvula (Fernando, 1961) – G1 relatively slender, with tip gently hooked downwards (Fig. 7K–L)............................................ 6 6. Male telson with concave lateral margins (Fig. 7M); G1 non-twisted portion with outer margin sharply, relatively less strongly curved and straight towards base (Fig. 7K).......................................................................................................................... Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) – Male telson with almost straight lateral margins (Fig. 7N); G1 non-twisted portion with outer margin regularly, relatively more strongly curved and distinctly notched towards base (Fig. 7L)........................................................................................................................ Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov.Published as part of Pati, Sameer K., Mandal, Sudipta & Jaiswal, Deepa, 2022, Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae), pp. 1-29 in European Journal of Taxonomy 798 on pages 18-24, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2022.798.1629, http://zenodo.org/record/629979
Anvendelse av Grafalgoritme i Smart Strømnett
No full textRituka Jaiswal og Reggie Davidrajuh utviklet en grafalgoritme for å finne Steinertrær i MATLAB programmeringsspråket. Algoritmen de utviklet kalles Jaiswal & Davidrajuhs algoritme.
Dette prosjektet angår realisering, implementering og analysering av denne grafalgoritmen i Python programmeringsspråket.
For det første, angår dette prosjektet et studium av Steinertrær og grafalgoritmer for å finne minimumsvekt spennende trær. Den andre delen av denne bacheloroppgaven beskriver vår implementasjon av Jaiswal & Davidrajuhs grafalgoritme i Python programmeringsspråket og tester det med eksempler
STRATEGI KOMUNIKASI PEMASARAN REAL ESTATE DEEPA LAND PADA PROGRAM #DEEPARADISE
No full textPenelitian ini memiliki fokus untuk mengidentifikasi dan menganalisis strategi
komunikasi pemasaran yang digunakan real estate Deepa Land. Strategi komunikasi
pemasaran dilakukan Deepa Land melalui program #DEEPAradise. Penelitian ini
merupakan penelitian kualitatif dengan metode penelitian deskriptif. Data dikumpulkan
melalui wawancara dan dokumentasi melalui media sosial dan proposal dari Deepa
Land. Hasil penelitian ini membahas strategi komunikasi pemasaran Deepa Land, yaitu
mengindetifikasi target audiens, menentukan objektif komunikasi, mendesain/ merancang
komunikasi, menentukan saluran komunikasi, menentukan total anggaran. Selain itu
Deepa Land juga melakukan brainstorming, pembuatan content plan, menentukan
aktivitas komunikasi pemasaran, dan membuat desain konten
Deepa Mehta
No full textLa réalisatrice torontoise Deepa Mehta est née et a grandi en Inde et c’est d’abord dans ce pays qu’elle est attirée par le cinéma, comme média et comme forme artistique. Son père est distributeur de films et propriétaire de plusieurs salles de cinéma. Elle émigre au Canada en 1973 et entreprend une carrière dans le cinéma et à la télévision en se faisant remarquer à l’international par son premier long métrage, Sam and Me (1990), où elle explore l’amitié qui se développe entre un homme âgé d..
Spiralothelphusa Bott 1968
No full textIllustrated key to the species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968 1. G1 with longitudinally less strongly twisted (half turn) terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment (Fig. 7A).......................................................................................................... 2 – G1 with longitudinally more strongly twisted (full turn) terminal segment and distal portion of subterminal segment (Fig. 7B).......................................................................................................... 5 2. G1 tip gently curved upwards (Fig. 7C); G1 non-twisted portion with gently curved outer margin (Fig. 7C)...................................................................... Spiralothelphusa hydrodroma (Herbst, 1794) – G1 tip almost straight to gently hooked downwards (Fig. 7D–F); G1 non-twisted portion with strongly or sharply curved outer margin (Fig. 7D–F)........................................................................ 3 3. Male telson with gently concave lateral margins (Fig. 7G); G1 non-twisted portion with sharply curved outer margin (Fig. 7D).......................................... Spiralothelphusa senex (Fabricius, 1798) – Male telson with straight lateral margins (Fig. 7H–I); G1 non-twisted portion with regularly curved outer margin (Fig. 7E–F)................................................................................................................... 4 4. Male pleonal somite 6 relatively narrower, proximal width circa 1.3 times medial length (Fig. 7H); male telson equal in length to male pleonal somite 6 (Fig. 7H); G1 non-twisted portion with relatively less strongly convex outer margin (Fig. 7E)........................... Spiralothelphusa fernandoi Ng, 1994 – Male pleonal somite 6 relatively broader, proximal width circa 1.6 times medial length (Fig. 7I); male telson slightly longer than male pleonal somite 6 (Fig. 7I); G1 non-twisted portion with relatively more strongly convex, hump-like outer margin (Fig. 7F).......................................................................................................................................... Spiralothelphusa gibberosa Pati & Sudha Devi, 2015 5. G1 relatively stout, with tip strongly curved upwards (Fig. 7J)................................................................................................................................................. Spiralothelphusa parvula (Fernando, 1961) – G1 relatively slender, with tip gently hooked downwards (Fig. 7K–L)............................................ 6 6. Male telson with concave lateral margins (Fig. 7M); G1 non-twisted portion with outer margin sharply, relatively less strongly curved and straight towards base (Fig. 7K).......................................................................................................................... Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) – Male telson with almost straight lateral margins (Fig. 7N); G1 non-twisted portion with outer margin regularly, relatively more strongly curved and distinctly notched towards base (Fig. 7L)........................................................................................................................ Spiralothelphusa andhra sp. nov.Published as part of Pati, Sameer K., Mandal, Sudipta & Jaiswal, Deepa, 2022, Description of a new species of Spiralothelphusa Bott, 1968, and redescription of Spiralothelphusa wuellerstorfi (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae), pp. 1-29 in European Journal of Taxonomy 798 on page 24, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2022.798.1629, http://zenodo.org/record/629979
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