765 research outputs found
Uhuhu oder Hexen-, Gespenster-, Schazgräber- und Erscheinungs-Geschichten / [Georg Adam Keyser] ; Erstes Pakt
No full textUHUHU ODER HEXEN-, GESPENSTER-, SCHAZGRÄBER- UND ERSCHEINUNGS-GESCHICHTEN / [GEORG ADAM KEYSER] ; ERSTES PAKT
Uhuhu oder Hexen-, Gespenster-, Schazgräber- und Erscheinungs-Geschichten / [Georg Adam Keyser] (-)
Uhuhu oder Hexen-, Gespenster-, Schazgräber- und Erscheinungs-Geschichten / [Georg Adam Keyser] ; Erstes Pakt (Pakt 1) (1)
Cover (1)
Titelseite (5)
Vorrede (7)
Innhalt (43)
1. Geschichte einer im 18ten Jahrhundert verurtheilten Hexe (45)
2. Schreckliche Execution an 2 alten Bauer-Weibern, vermeintl. Hexen (134)
3. Nachricht v. e. großen Vogel, dessen Erscheinung Aberglauben ... (135)
3. Nachricht v. e. großen Vogel, dessen Erscheinung Aberglauben ... (136)
4. Natürl. Gespenster, oder Erscheinungs-Geschichte der Grafen Levis und D - (137)
5. Traurige Begebenheit e. Entzauberung zu Croisiers in Champagne (141)
6. Eine Liebes-Ritter- und Gespenster-Begebenheit e. wunderlichen Skelets (144)
7. Merkwürdige Geschichte e. unschuldig hingerichteten Vaters (178)
8. Militärische Gespenstererscheinung in Schlesien (190)
9. Eine Erscheinungsgeschichte ... eines gefundenen Schazes in Stralsund (194)
10. Betrugsgeschichte e. ... aus dem Sarge entstandenen adelichen Dame (202)
11. Eine Schazgräber Geschichte (209)
12. Natürl. Spuckerey eines Hirnschädels, den eine Maus bewohnte (211)
13. Unglückliche Schazhebungs-Begebenheit ... in Jena (215)
14. Gespenster Furcht u. natürl. Ereignisse, d. e. Reisenden begegnet (218)
15. Begebenheit e. behext geglaubten Kuh die die Milch selbst ausgesoffen (220
Uhuhu oder Hexen-, Gespenster-, Schazgräber- und Erscheinungs-Geschichten / [Georg Adam Keyser] ; Siebentes und letztes Packt
No full textUHUHU ODER HEXEN-, GESPENSTER-, SCHAZGRÄBER- UND ERSCHEINUNGS-GESCHICHTEN / [GEORG ADAM KEYSER] ; SIEBENTES UND LETZTES PACKT
Uhuhu oder Hexen-, Gespenster-, Schazgräber- und Erscheinungs-Geschichten / [Georg Adam Keyser] (-)
Uhuhu oder Hexen-, Gespenster-, Schazgräber- und Erscheinungs-Geschichten / [Georg Adam Keyser] ; Siebentes und letztes Packt (Pakt 7) (1)
Titelseite (1)
Vorrede (3)
I. Eine Hexengeschichte von Nägelstedt in Thüringen, aus Original-Acten (69)
II. Johann Handbeck, der Schatzgräber, aus Inquisitions-Acten vom Jahr 1788. (87)
III. Ein Gespenst, das zu einem Edelmanne ins Bett gekommen (97)
IV. Eine Gespenstergesellschaft in einer Kirche in Westpreußen (102)
V. Geschichte einer Besessenen in der Pfalz (108)
VI. Eine berügerische Teufelsbesitzung in Wien gespielt von Anna Marie ... (111)
VII. Abentheuerliche Geschichte, sich unsichtbar zu machen (118)
VIII. Traurige Wirkung des Aberglaubens, bei Holung eines Todtenkopfes (125)
IX. Ein Schaz im Keller zu Trazberg in Tirol ... (126)
X. Wahrscheinliche Berichtigung einer Gespenstergeschichte (138)
XI. Ein kurioses Gespenst mit 4 Beinen (149)
XII. Eine im Jahr 1780 u. 1781 sich ereignete Spukgeschichte (in Merseburg) (153)
XIII. Merkwürdiger Hexenprozeß, im Jahr 1687 ... in der Altenmark (184)
Innhalt (199)
XIV. Eine Schatzgräbergeschichte, von Herrn Metzger; oder Gutachten ... (201)
Cover (210
Verzeichniß einer auserlesenen Sammlung von Thalern u. Medaillen : davon insonderheit die das Landgräfl. Heßische Gesammthaus und die Geschichte dieses Hochfürstl. Hauses betreffende in der in den Jahren 1776. und 1784. in Regensburg heraus gekommenen Beschreibung genau verzeichnet sind
No full textAuktionskatalog, Regensburg, 8. Jan. 1789Autopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Regensburg, Gedruckt mit Keyserischen Schriften. - Erscheinungsjahr nach Auktionsdatum 8ten Jan. 1789 im Vorwort bestimm
Spatial structuring in trait variation in Polyommatus icarus in a functional context
No full textThe Common blue butterfly, Polyommatus icarus (Rott.), is widespread throughout its Palaearctic distribution and persists in areas with differing climatic conditions. It is known to be a highly variable butterfly with marked within and between population variation in morphology, thermal biology, and voltinism. These traits together with allozymes and a neutral DNA marker (AFLP) variation are studied here to understand how geographic trait variation IS related to environmental variation. The approach adopted here is to study this along a latitudinal dine of temperature and photoperiod, using four populations from south to north within mainland Britain. AFLP differences, but not allozyme variation, indicate genetic structuring, with an isolation by distance effect. Enzyme diversity of P icerus butterflies in the British Isles is lower than on mainland Europe, indicative of a past bottleneck. This, combined with selection on, or drift in, the allozymes could cause for a lack of population structure in this marker. Despite high levels of gene flow between populations, local adaptation is possible, as differentiation in certain allozyme loci was found (PGM and PG!). Populations differed in their response to developmental cues. Northern populations have an obligate diapause strategy and southern populations' development times differ in response to temperature, indicating local variation in response to environmental conditions. Populations differed in wmg morphology (size, shape and melanisation) but this was not related to latitude. Experimental determination of heating rates in different basking positions and thoracic temperature at take-off revealed no strong relationships of the morphological characteristics with heating or cooling rates and an indication of relationship with PGI alleles. It is suggested that m comparison to larger butterflies morphological variation IS unconstrained by thermal requirements. The persistence and widespread occurrence of this butterfly may be a consequence of the variability of traits within this butterfly.EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo
Deren Erster Theil Vier und Funffzig Römische Keyser/ vom Iulio, biß auff Valentinianum III. in sich begreifft : Mit unterschiedlicher Anmeldung ihrer Ankunfft/ Stamms und Namens ...
No full textDEREN ERSTER THEIL VIER UND FUNFFZIG RÖMISCHE KEYSER/ VOM IULIO, BISS AUFF VALENTINIANUM III. IN SICH BEGREIFFT : MIT UNTERSCHIEDLICHER ANMELDUNG IHRER ANKUNFFT/ STAMMS UND NAMENS ...
Newe KeyserChronica : Darin[n]en Ordentlich begriffen Alle Römische Keyser/ von Caio Iulio Caesare biß auff den jtztregierenden Keyser Rudolphum II. (-)
Deren Erster Theil Vier und Funffzig Römische Keyser/ vom Iulio, biß auff Valentinianum III. in sich begreifft : Mit unterschiedlicher Anmeldung ihrer Ankunfft/ Stamms und Namens ... (1) (1)
Cover (1)
Titelseite (3)
In Effigiem ... (4)
Vorrede (5)
Wo newlich in Deutschlandt ... (17)
Ein feines Gebet ... (18)
Epigrammata (19)
Namen der AVTHORVM ... (24)
Namen der Römischen Keyser ... (26)
Der erste Römische Keyser ... - Der zehende Römische Keyser ... (27)
Der eilffte Römische Keyser ... - Der zwantzigste Römische Keyser ... (97)
Der ein und zwantzigste Röm. Keyser ... - Der dreissigste Römische Keyser ... (146)
Der ein und dreißigste Röm. Keyser ... - Der acht unnd neunendreissigste Römische Keyser ... (188)
Der viertzigste u. einenviertzigste Röm. Keyser ... - Der neun und vierzigste Römische Keyser ... (230)
Der funffzigste Römische Keyser ... - Der vier und funfftzigste Römische Keyser ... (285)
Register über das Erste Theil (329
An examination of gendered discourse in the discussion forums of online STEM courses
No full textWomen are underrepresented in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields, a problem that has roots in their disproportional enrollment and retention in STEM courses at the collegiate level. Increasingly, introductory courses across the STEM disciplines are offered online. In this project, I focus on one potential gatekeeper to women’s online success: discussion forums.
Although many scholars agree that discussion forums are important components of online courses because of the collaboration and community they foster, there are gaps in our understanding of the mechanisms behind how discussion forums actually do that. One potential mechanism is language; studying the language of discussion forums can help us gain insight into students’ state of mind and propensity to form a community. By honing in on specific features of the discussion forums that have the potential to influence students’ interactions with one other (i.e., language), I can begin to develop concrete interventions to help students collaborate more effectively, develop community, and ultimately succeed in the course.
The first study of this dissertation describes the state of gendered language use in two online STEM courses. The second paper explores how that language interacts with one way of structuring a discussion forum to predict students’ final grades. That structure consisted of giving students the option to post a solution to a homework problem, ask a question, or answer someone’s question.
The results reveal that women and men did not differ in their language use along traditionally gendered lines, which is very promising for women in online courses; this means that it is possible that they can feel more comfortable because the language they use does not overtly mark them as a female, and therefore may subvert the typical result of the negative outcomes associated with that marker. Additionally, although not confined to one’s gender, elements of gendered discourse permeated the discussion forums. Gendered language was uniquely used among posting types and also was relevant to students’ final grades. Being a male, posting solutions, answering others’ questions, having larger word counts, as well as using more numbers and analytic language were all related to earning higher final grades.Submission published under a 24 month embargo labeled 'U of I Access', the embargo will last until 2020-12-01The student, Genevieve Keyser, accepted the attached license on 2018-11-19 at 17:26.The student, Genevieve Keyser, submitted this Dissertation for approval on 2018-11-19 at 17:26.This Dissertation was approved for publication on 2018-11-26 at 11:56.DSpace SAF Submission Ingestion Package generated from Vireo submission #13104 on 2019-02-07 at 14:17:52Made available in DSpace on 2019-02-07T20:35:59Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 2
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Reason: Author requested U of Illinois access only (OA after 2yrs) in Vireo ETD systemEmbargo set by: Seth Robbins for item 109825
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Synasterope pseudomystax Chavtur & Keyser, 2016, sp. nov.
No full textSynasterope pseudomystax sp. nov. (Figs. 14–19) Etymology. The species name refers to the similarity to S. mystax Kornicker, 1975. Holotype. ZMH-K- 45824, adult female, length 3.12 mm, appendages are mounted on slide (45824 / 1) and destroyed valves are preserved in 70 % ethanol (45824 / 2). Type locality. R/V “Polarstern”, ANT XIX / 3, PS 61, 2002: ZMH-K- 45824 —adult female (length 3.12 mm), Stat. 43 - 8 -E, 60 ° 26.48´S – 56 °4.00´W to 60 ° 27.18´S – 56 ° 4.80´W, depth 3953.6-3962.4 m, 4 February 2002. Paratype. R/V “Polarstern”, ANT XXII / 3, PS 67, 2005: Stat. 154 - 9 -E: ZMH-K- 41911 —immature female (2.81 mm). Material (Fig. 20). R/V “Polarstern”, ANT XIX / 3, PS 61, 2002: Stat. 41 - 3: ZMH-K- 45817 possible—juvenile (1.9 mm); Stat. 42 - 2: ZMH-K- 41911 possible—juvenile (1.6 mm); Stat. 46 - 7: ZMH-K- 45818 immature female and juvenile; RV “Polarstern”, ANT XXII / 3, PS 67, 2005: Stat. 154 - 9: ZMH-K- 41911 – immature female (2.81 mm). Description of adult female. Carapace (Figs. 14 and 15). Elongate with evenly rounded posterior margin. Length 3.12 mm. Greatest height in middle (44 %). Infold behind rostrum with about 10 setae between list and outer margin; only 4 setae on rostral list; anterior infold with about 10 setae; posterior list with about 15 transparent setae and about 15 small setae between adjacent transparent setae. Infold between posterior list and posterior edge of carapace is poorly preserved. First antenna (Fig. 16 C–H). 1 st joint with lateral terminal sclerotized knob on both outer and inner sides (fig. 16 D, E); 2 nd joint with dorsal spinous seta; 3 rd joint with very short bare ventral seta and 6 long spinous dorsal setae; 4 th joint with 1 short bare and 1 long spinous seta, and 1 long spinous dorsal seta; sensory seta of 5 th joint with 6 filaments (Fig. 16 C, I); seta of 6 th joint somewhat longer than a-seta of 7 th joint. 7 th joint: c-seta with 3 long proximal and 1 short distal and 1 terminal filaments; b-, f-, and g-setae broken. Second antenna (Fig. 17 A–E). Protopodite with short slender medial seta. Endopodite 3 -jointed; 3 rd joint with long terminal seta. Exopodite joints without obvious spines. Mandible (Figs. 17 F–J, 18 A–D). Coxale endite broken and lost. Basale (Fig. 18 C, D): endite with 3 terminal spinous setae, 3 triaenid setae, 2 dwarf setae and glandular peg; U-shaped margin depression and short dwarf seta present on basale proximal endite; dorsal margin on right limb with 1 and on left limb without midseta. Exopodite (Fig. 17 F, H–J) reaching about one-half distance up dorsal margin of 1 st endopodite joint, with hirsute tip and 2 short subterminal setae. Endopodite: 1 st joint with 3 long spinous ventral setae; ventral margin of 2 nd joint with 3 long spinous terminal setae, dorsal margin (Fig. 18 A, B) with 1–3 proximal setae and stout spinous a-, b-, c- and dsetae; 1 short seta between a- and b-setae; 2 medial setae at margin between b- and c-setae; 5 medial setae forming oblique row between b- and c-setae; 1 long seta between c- and d-setae; 1 long seta near margin distal to d-seta; 3 rd joint with pointed dorsal claw and 5 setae (Fig. 17 G). Maxilla (Figs. 18 E, 19 A). Epipodial appendage relatively long. Proximal endite with 4 long spinous setae and distal endite with 3 long spinous setae. Dorsal margin of basale with 1 short proximal and 1–2 distal setae; ventral margin with 1 short proximal seta and 1 long terminal seta. Endopodite: 1 st joint with short dorsal seta and long ventral seta; 2 nd joint with long terminal seta. Fifth limb (Fig. 19 B–D). Epipodial appendage with 74 plumose setae. Comb: with long exopodial seta, 3 setae near ventral margin and 6 terminal setae. Sixth limb (Fig. 19 E–G). Antero-dorsal corner without seta on medial surface; anterior margin with 1 upper seta; anterior tip without setae, lateral flap with 4 seta; postero-ventral margin with about 20 setae. Seventh limb. Limb with 20–21 setae, proximal group with 9 + 7 (8) setae and distal group with 2 + 2 setae. Caudal furca. Each lamella with 9 claws and setae (1 st– 7 th claws and 8 th and 9 th setae). Medial and lateral eyes (Fig. 16 A). Medial eye bare, lateral eyes absent. Rod-shaped organ (Fig. 16 A, B). 1 -jointed with rounded tip. Description of immature female. Carapace (Fig. 15 B). Length 2.80–2.81 mm. Similar to that of adult female except a somewhat higher? position of incisur and pattern of central adductor muscle scars. First antenna, mandible (each limb with 1 midlength seta on dorsal margin on basale), maxilla etc. similar to that of female. Caudal furca. Each lamella with 8 claws. Comparison. This species is closely related to S. mystax Kornicker, 1975 but differs from it by size and structure of first and second antenna, mandible, maxilla, fifth and sixth limbs and rod-shaped organ (Table 7). Distribution. S. pseudomystax was collected from Antarctic waters between 59 °– 62 ° S and 56 °– 64 ° W at a depth of 2879–3962 m (Fig. 20). Composition. The genus Bathyleberis includes 8 species of which the following are known from the study area: B. monothrix Kornicker, 1975, B. oculata Kornicker, 1975, B. grossmani Kornicker, 1975, B. babax Kornicker, 1996 (in Kornicker & Poore 1996). Distribution. Members of this genus live between 71 ° N (Kornicker, 1988) and 61 ° S (Kornicker, 1975) and a depth range of 2–4303 m. 1. Sensory seta of 1 st antenna with 7 long terminal filaments, anterior margin of 6 th limb with 6 or 7 setae....... B. grossmani – Sensory seta of 1 st antenna with 1 short proximal and 6 long terminal filaments, anterior margin of 6 th limb with 1 or 2 setae.................................................................................................... 2 2. Lateral eye well developed with about 18 ommatidia; dorsal margin of mandibular basale with 3–4 midsetae...... B. oculata – Lateral eye absent or, if present, without ommatidia; dorsal margin of mandibular basale with 1 midseta................. 3 3. Rod-shaped organ 1 -jointed; anterior margin of 6 th limb with 2 setae....................................... B. babax – Rod-shaped organ 2 -jointed; anterior margin of 6 th limb with 1 setae.................................. B. monothrixPublished as part of Chavtur, Vladimir G. & Keyser, Dietmar, 2016, Description of new members of the family Cylindroleberididae (Ostracoda: Cylindroleberidoidea) from the Southern Ocean, pp. 301-329 in Zootaxa 4137 (3) on pages 320-328, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4137.3.1, http://zenodo.org/record/25805
Philomedes Lilljeborg 1853
No full textGenus Philomedes Lilljeborg, 1853 This genus is represented by 12 species in the study area: Philomedes assimilis Brady, 1907, P. orbicularis Brady, 1907, P. charcoti Daday, 1908, P. rotunda Skogsberg, 1920, P. eugeniae Skogsberg, 1920, P. c u bi t u m Kornicker, 1975, P. minys Kornicker, 1975, P. lofthousae Kornicker, 1975, P. ramus Kornicker, 1975, P. subantarcticus Kornicker, 1975, P. heptathrix Kornicker, 1975 and P. tetrathrix Kornicker, 1975. P. fortax Kornicker, 1994, P. pseudolofthousae Kornicker, 1994, P. p t y x Kornicker, 1994, P. sphinx Kornicker, 1994, P. thorax Kornicker, 1994 are all described from SE- Australia and have not been encountered in the Southern Ocean at present. P. assimilis, P. orbicularis, P. charcoti, P. heptathrix, P. rotunda and P. tetrathrix were found in our material.Published as part of Chavtur, Vladimir G. & Keyser, Dietmar, 2016, Benthic myodocopid Ostracoda (Philomedidae) from the Southern Ocean, pp. 1-70 in Zootaxa 4141 (1) on pages 26-27, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4141.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/26044
Frontogenesis and Frontal Motion Due to Confluent Deformation with a Translating Dilatation Axis
No full textbaroclinicity and vorticity become colocated at the surface as the front intensifies. However, the basic-state dilatation axis and the confluence axis, the latter being defined as the location of zero total wind in the cross-front direction, may be displaced considerably from this merger point, with this displacement depending on the initial location and subsequent motion of the basic-state dilatation axis. Potential extensions of the model are discussed with regard to improved understanding of the difference in structure and motion between cold and warm fronts. Keywords: Frontogenesis Frontal motion Confluent deformation Corresponding author: Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University at Albany, State University of New York, Albany, New York 12222, USA. 2 P. CUNNINGHAM and D. KEYSER 1. Introduction Idealized two-dimensional dynamical models, in which the spatial variation of perturbations to a gi
Arctocypris fuhrmanni Petkovski, Scharf & Keyser, 2016, n. gen.
No full textArctocypris fuhrmanni n. gen., n. sp. (Figs 2–5) Etymology. The species is named in honour of the ostracod researcher Roland Fuhrmann, Leipzig, Germany. Holotype. 1 female Nr. ZMH K- 42963 Paratypes. 40 females Nr. ZMH K- 42964 Type locality. ‘Thorshühnchen-Teich’, a pond on the island Måkeøyane in the Liefdefjord (Northern Spitsbergen, Svalbard, Norway). Collected by H.-J. Spitzenberger in August 1990 and August 1991. Material examined. 41 adult females, mostly decalcified and slightly or strongly macerated. Associated fauna: In the sample of August 13, 1991 from ‘Thorshühnchen-Teich’ 2 females of Tonnacypris glacialis (Sars, 1890) and 1 female of Fabaeformiscandona sp. Description (Figs 2–5): Carapace. LV (Figs 2 A, 5): In lateral view dorsal margin blunt at point of greatest height, slightly bulged antero-dorsally. Anterior margin broadly rounded. Dorsal margin also slightly bulging postero-dorsally and with small indentation. Posterior margin narrower than anterior. Ventral margin slightly indented and bulging around mouth region. Surface covered with distinct, rounded depressions, frontally with small wart-like pores. Whole carapace with simple open pores. Calcified inner lamella broader anteriorly than posteriorly. Inner list more elevated in the anterior than in the posterior. Selvage peripheral, fused zone anteriorly broader than posteriorly. RV (Figs 2 B and 5): In lateral view nearly triangular. Greatest height frontal from the middle, higher than half of the length. Dorsal margin bluntly angled at point of greatest height, slightly sloping towards frontal end, then gently indented and extending into the broadly rounded frontal margin. Dorsal margin more inclined towards posterior than towards anterior end, postero-dorsally with small indentation. Posterior end narrow. The ventral margin slightly concave and enlarged around mouth. Surface ornamentation as on LV. An outer list exists and is running parallel to the flange. Two parallel inner lists present more pronounced on the anterior calcified inner lamella than on the posterior one. Calcified inner lamella wider anteriorly than posteriorly. Fused zone broader anteriorly than posteriorly. Selvage peripheral. Dimension. Length: 1.04–1.09 mm, height: 0.57–0.59 mm, width: 0.53 mm. Antennula (A 1) (Fig. 3 A): 7 -jointed, distal segments 5, 6, 7 with very long distal setae. The length of the distal setae is about twice the length of the distal 6 segments. Rome organ present. Ya present; Wouter’s organ or a seta at that place not visible. Antenna (A 2) (Figs 3 B,C): Distal claws rather strong. G 1 slightly longer than G 2 and G 3 and 120 % of length of penultimate segment. GM about three times as long as ultimate segment. Gm and g about twice as long as ultimate segment, y 3 about half the length of Gm and g. Z 1-3 setae of similar length, about four times the length of the ultimate segment, y 2 not observed. T 1-4 with different lengths. The longest about as long as penultimate segment, y 1 not found. Five natatory setae reaching slightly beyond the tips of the distal claws, the six th is short, reaching only to the middle of the next segment. The aesthetasc Y rather short, reaching just 30 % of the length of first endopodial segment. Exopodit with two short seta and one long seta reaching 114 % of length of first endopodial segment. Maxillula (Mx 1) (Fig. 3 E): Final segment of the palpus twice as long as broad, cylindrical. The distal segment of the palp with four setae. The two teeth setae on the third masticatory process serrate. Maxilliped (T 1) (Figs. 3 F,G): Maxilliped with two a-setae and one b, c and d-seta. Vibratory plate with 6 rays. Palp with 3 setae, the longest about 120 % of the length of the palp. Walking leg (T 2) (Fig. 4 A): Basipodit with only one seta (d 1). Endopodit with 4 segments in proportions of 3.6: 2.1: 1.7: 0.7. Distal claw strong with two rows of serrate structures distally and with a length of 75 % of endopodit. Cleaning leg (T 3) (Fig. 4 B): 4 -jointed (penultimate segment undivided), with 3 setae at the basal segment and a long (h 3) and a small hook-like seta (h 2) at the distal segment. The length of h 3 is similar to the length of the penultimate segment. Uropod (U) (Fig. 4 C): Rod-shaped with two strong claws and two small setae. Longest claw not quite as long as half of the length of the rami. Uropodal attachment simply forked without “Triebel loop. At the base without triangular structures.Published as part of Petkovski, Trajan K., Scharf, Burkhard & Keyser, Dietmar, 2016, Arctocypris fuhrmanni, n. gen., n. sp. (Crustacea, Ostracoda, Eucypridinae) from Spitsbergen (Norway), pp. 152-160 in Zootaxa 4066 (2) on pages 154-157, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4066.2.3, http://zenodo.org/record/25894
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