41 research outputs found
<i>Col3a1<sup>−/−</sup></i> mice have cortical abnormalities.
No full text<p>Sagittal sections from one <i>Col3a1<sup>+/+</sup></i> (<b>A</b>) and three <i>Col3a1</i><sup>−/−</sup> forebrains (<b>B–I</b>) stained with Nissl. In contrast to the well-developed cortex in <i>Col3a1<sup>+/+</sup></i> brains (A), cortical malformation was seen in <i>Col3a1</i><sup>−/−</sup> brains, characterized by the presence of ectopic clusters of neurons migrating into the marginal zone and disrupting the lamination of the cortex (B–I, arrowheads). Scale bar, 200 µm.</p
Herpetoreas platyceps
No full textHerpetoreas platyceps Figures 1 and 4 (c), Table 2 specimens examined: CMDN-R 81. Distribution in the KTM Valley: Encountered only in Nagarkot, although Pokhrel et al. (2011) also reported it from Nagarjun NP. Remarks: This species was encountered crossing a trail at dusk just above Nagarkot in disturbed forest.Published as part of O, Kyle A., Connell, Aryal, Prakash C., Sherchan, Adarsh M., Dhakal, Bimala, Chaudhary, Hemanta Kumari, Ranabhat, Rishi & Karmacharya, Dibesh, 2019, A herpetological survey of the Kathmandu Valleyı Nepalı and phylogenetic identification of Megophrys (Xenophrys) zhangi, pp. 1421-1437 in Journal of Natural History 53 (23) on page 1432, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2019.1655106, http://zenodo.org/record/367011
Linearized stability analysis of discrete Volterra equations
No full textThis article is not available through ChesterRep
Review of FROST-ARNOLD, K. (2023) Who Should We Be Online? A Social Epistemology for the Internet New York: Oxford University Press
No full textBook review of FROST-ARNOLD, K. (2023) Who Should We Be Online? A Social Epistemology for the Internet New York: Oxford University PressReseña del libro Who Should We Be Online? A Social Epistemology for the Internet 
Jarro/Jarrito. Cerámica verde Manganeso. Número de fragmentos: 4. Pieza almacenada. Conjunto Arqueológico de Madinat al-Zahra.
No full textFondo de Recuperación Next Generation E
Euphlyctis cyanophlyctis
No full textEuphlyctis cyanophlyctis Figures 1 and 3 (c); Table 2 specimens examined: CMDN-A 157. Distribution in the KTM Valley: Encountered only in Lalitpur, but Aryal et al. (2013) encountered this species in urban wetlands throughout the KTM Valley. Remarks: This specimen was encountered in shallow water on the edge of a small pond near an urban area (Figures 1 and 3 (c)). It was found in sympatry with Fejervarya syhadrensis, Microhyla ornata, and Duttaphrynus melanostictis. This male specimen was calling when approached.Published as part of O, Kyle A., Connell, Aryal, Prakash C., Sherchan, Adarsh M., Dhakal, Bimala, Chaudhary, Hemanta Kumari, Ranabhat, Rishi & Karmacharya, Dibesh, 2019, A herpetological survey of the Kathmandu Valleyı Nepalı and phylogenetic identification of Megophrys (Xenophrys) zhangi, pp. 1421-1437 in Journal of Natural History 53 (23) on page 1428, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2019.1655106, http://zenodo.org/record/367011
Calotes versicolor
No full textCalotes versicolor Figure 1; Table 2 Distribution in the KTM Valley: A single individual was encountered in Shivapuri National Park. Pokhrel et al. (2011) recorded them from Nagarjun NP. Remarks:This specimen was encountered at 1400 on an exposed hillside in dry disturbed habitat (grassland) on the south side of Shivapuri National Park (Figure 1). It fled when approached.Published as part of O, Kyle A., Connell, Aryal, Prakash C., Sherchan, Adarsh M., Dhakal, Bimala, Chaudhary, Hemanta Kumari, Ranabhat, Rishi & Karmacharya, Dibesh, 2019, A herpetological survey of the Kathmandu Valleyı Nepalı and phylogenetic identification of Megophrys (Xenophrys) zhangi, pp. 1421-1437 in Journal of Natural History 53 (23) on page 1432, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2019.1655106, http://zenodo.org/record/367011
Figure 5 in A herpetological survey of the Kathmandu Valleyı Nepalı and phylogenetic identification of Megophrys (Xenophrys) zhangi
No full textFigure 5. (a) Maximum likelihood phylogeny of Megophrys (Xenophrys). The mitochondrial 16S locus places Megophrys zhangi from the Kathmandu Valley as closely related to both M. zhangi from the type locality in Zhangmu, Xizang, China, and to one haplotype group of M. monticola. Nodes with higher than 75% bootstrap support are highlighted by gray circles. (b) Principal component analysis of external morphology comparing Megophrys monticola to Megophrys zhangi from the Kathmandu Valley. Results suggest smaller measurments on average for M. zhangi compared with M. monticola.Published as part of O, Kyle A., Connell, Aryal, Prakash C., Sherchan, Adarsh M., Dhakal, Bimala, Chaudhary, Hemanta Kumari, Ranabhat, Rishi & Karmacharya, Dibesh, 2019, A herpetological survey of the Kathmandu Valleyı Nepalı and phylogenetic identification of Megophrys (Xenophrys) zhangi, pp. 1421-1437 in Journal of Natural History 53 (23) on page 1430, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2019.1655106, http://zenodo.org/record/367011
Hemidactylus platyurus
No full textHemidactylus platyurus Figures 1 and 4 (b), Table 2 specimens examined: CMDN-R 171. Distribution in the KTM Valley: One specimen was encountered on the west side of Shivapuri National Park. Remarks: We encountered this species on the outside of a house north west of KTM (Figures 1 and 4 (b)). Several individuals were congregated around an artificial light source.Published as part of O, Kyle A., Connell, Aryal, Prakash C., Sherchan, Adarsh M., Dhakal, Bimala, Chaudhary, Hemanta Kumari, Ranabhat, Rishi & Karmacharya, Dibesh, 2019, A herpetological survey of the Kathmandu Valleyı Nepalı and phylogenetic identification of Megophrys (Xenophrys) zhangi, pp. 1421-1437 in Journal of Natural History 53 (23) on page 1432, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2019.1655106, http://zenodo.org/record/367011
