Toxoplasma gondii PH-containing protein-1 (TgPH1) serves as an ectopic reporter of phosphatidylinositol 3-phosphate in mammalian cells. PLoS ONE 13(6): e0198454. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0198454The third author’s name is spelled incorrectly. The correct name is: Camilyn Clemenza. The correct citation is: Chintaluri K, Goulden BD, Clemenza C, Saffi G, Miraglia E, Hammond GRV, et al. (2018) The PH domain from the


Scientific Reports 10.1038/s41598-019-40022-w, published online 28 February 2019Correction to: This Article contains errors in Reference 40 which is incorrectly given as:Bull. Seis. Soc. Am. 97, 1646–1661 (2007).Palyvos, N., Pantosti, D. & Zabci, C. Paleoseismological evidence of recent earthquakes on the 1967 Mudurnu Valley earthquake segment of the North Anatolian fault. The correct Reference 40 appears below as Reference


The correct name is: Ronan M. Conroy. The correct citation is: Ferris France N, Macdonald SH-F, Conroy RM, Chiroro P, Ni Cheallaigh D, Nyamucheta M, et al. (2019) ‘We are the change’—An innovative community-based response to address self-stigma: A pilot study focusing on people living with HIV in Zimbabwe. PLoS ONE 14(2): e0210152.


The correct initials are: van Lettow M and van Oosterhout JJ. As a result, the citation in the published article is incorrect. The correct citation is: Thindwa D, Landes M, van Lettow M, Kanyemba A, Nkhoma E, Phiri H, et al. (2019) Pregnancy intention and contraceptive use among HIV-positive Malawian women at 4–26 weeks post-partum: A nested cross-sectional study. PLoS ONE 14(4): e0215947.


Yoshitaka Fujii.  The Publisher apologises that the implementation of this retraction was delayed due to an administrative oversight.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0011393X03001590Fujii Y, Tanaka H, Kawasaki T. A randomised, double-blind comparison of granisetron alone and combined with dexamethasone for post-laparoscopic choleystectomy emetic symptoms. Current Therapeutic Research 2003;64:514-21. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0011393X04800018Fujii Y, Tanaka H, Somekawa Y. Treatment of postoperative emetic symptoms with granisetron in women undergoing abdominal hysterectomy: a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, dose-ranging study. Current Therapeutic Research 2004;65:321-9.


Nucleic Acids Research, 2016, Vol. 44, No. 2, Pages 811–823, https://doi.org/10.1093/nar/gkv1074The authors Nimmy Mohan and Sudheesh AP have added additional affiliation details:Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal 576104, India.


BMJ Open 2019;9:e030850. doi: 10.1136/bmjopen-2019-030850.Mason SJ, Downing A, Wright P, This article was previously published with an error in figures.The correct figures are below:Figure 1: Study data flow for the longitudinal study (workstream 2). NCRAS, National Cancer Registration and Analysis.Figure 2: Study data flow for the cross-sectional study (workstream 3). CRFs, case report forms; PHE, Public Health England; PIS, patient information sheet.


The correct name is: Sathiyamoorthy Ramadass. The correct citation is: Goswami AK, Ramadass S, Kalaivani M, Nongkynrih B, Kant S, Gupta SK (2019) Disability and its association with sociodemographic factors among elderly persons residing in an urban resettlement colony, New Delhi, India. PLoS ONE 14(9): e0222992.


AbstractDryininae  from the Western Palaearctic subregion is presented.A checklist of 20 extant species of  Hymenoptera, Dryinidae) are parasitoids and often also predators of Auchenorrhyncha (Hemiptera)  . The fammiptera) . In the  Western .Dryininae  was published by Dryininae became evident. The objective of this checklist is to ease further studies on Palaearctic dryinids.A review of the Western Palaearctic Dryininae (fossil species are excluded) present in the Western Palaearctic subregion, i.e., according to The present paper treats all extant Dryininae in the Western Palaearctic region were compiled analysing all the available publications, in addition to many unpublished records obtained by identifying material belonging to various institutions.Distributional data of Dryinuscollaris (Linnaeus)), were checked by the authors by examining personally all the specimens. The examined specimens are deposited in the following collections:All the localities cited in this checklist, except that from Belarus cited by AEC Christoph Saure’s collection, Berlin, Germany.AMNHAmerican Museum of Natural History, New York, USA.ASM Alexander Shlyakhtenok’s collection, Minsk, Belarus.BNC Benoît Nusillard’s collection, Montboucher sur Jabron, France.BWC Bogdan Wiśniowski’s collection, Ojców National Park, Ojców, Poland.CASCalifornia Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California, USA.CIRADCentre International de Recherche Agricole pour le Développement, Montpellier, France.CNCCanadian National Collection of Insects (CNCI), Ottawa, Canada.DEISenckenberg Deutsches Entomologisches Institut, Müncheberg, Germany.DEUW Department of Entomology, University of Wageningen, the Netherlands.DISAFA Dipartimento di Scienze agrarie, forestali e alimentari, University of Torino, Grugliasco, Torino, Italy.DPPZ Department of Plant Protection, College of Agriculture, University of Zabol, Iran.ENSAMÉcole National Supérieure Agronomique, Montpellier, France.FBW Forstliche Versuchs- und Forschungsanstalt Baden-Württemberg, Freiburg, Germany.FSAE Faculté des Sciences Agronomiques de l’État, Gembloux, Belgium.GLPC Gianluca Parise’s collection, Carignano, Torino, Italy.GNC Göran Nilsson’s collection, c/o Department of Zoophysiology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden.GPC Guido Pagliano’s collection, Torino, Italy.HMO Hope Museum, Oxford, England, United Kingdom.HTS Hubert Tussac’s collection, Cahors, Lot, France .IGC Ilia Gjonov’s collection, Sofia, Bulgaria.IRSNInstitut Royal de Sciences Naturelles de Belgique, Bruxelles, Belgium.JBZC Javier Blasco-Zumeta’s collection, Pina de Ebro, Zaragoza, Spain.JTBC John T. Burn’s collection, Sacriston, England, United Kingdom.LOHC Lars Ove Hansen’s collection, Drammen, Norway.MBC Manuel Baena’s collection, Cordoba, Spain.MCNTN Museo de Ciencias Naturales, Santa Cruz, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain.MCSNG Museo Civico di Storia Naturale “Giacomo Doria” di Genova, Italy.MCSNVMuseo Civico di Storia Naturale, Verona, Italy.MHNGMuséum d’Histoire Naturelle, Genève, Switzerland.MLUHWMartin-Luther-Universität, Halle-Wittenberg, Germany.MNCNMMuseo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, Madrid, Spain.MNHNMuséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France.MMBMoravian Museum, Brno, Czech Republic.MOLC Massimo Olmi’s collection, Viterbo, Italy.MSC Massimiliano Spinola’s collection, c/o Museo Regionale di Scienze Naturali, Torino, Italy.MSCS Martin Schwarz’s collections, c/o Institut für Zoologie, Salzburg, Austria.MSNTCMuseo di Storia naturale e del Territorio, Università di Pisa, Calci, Italy.MZUN Museo di Zoologia dell’Università, Napoli, Italy.NHMUKNatural History Museum, London, United Kingdom.NMNH National Museum of Natural History, Budapest, Hungary.NMPCNational Museum , Praha, Czech Republic.NMW Naturhistorischen Museum, Wien, Austria.OLLOberösterreichisches Landesmuseum, Linz, Austria.PNL Pierre-Nicolas Libert’s collection, Somme-Leuze, Belgium.RNHL Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie, Leiden, The Netherlands.SVC Simo Väänänen’s collection, Vantaa, Finland.SZC Pier Luigi Scaramozzino’s collection, Pisa, Italy.USNMNational Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC, USA.VVC Veli Vikberg’s collection, Turenki, Finland.WHC Paul Whitehead’s collection, Moor Leys, England, United Kingdom.YUICYeungnam University Insect Collection, Department of Biology, Yeungnam University, Kyongsan, South Korea.ZIL Zoological Institute, Lund, Sweden.ZMKZoologisk Museum, Copenhagen, Denmark.ZMM Zoological Museum of Moscow University, Moscow, Russia.ZMUH Zoological Museum of the University, Helsinki, Finland.RichardsidryinusalbrechtiDryinusalbrechti (Olmi): SPAIN: Canary Islands: Fuerteventura, Las Peñitas (MNCNM) (AMNH) (ZMUH) ( (MNCNM) ; Lanzaro) (AMNH) ; Tenerif) (ZMUH) .Distribution: Spain.DryinusbalearicusSPAIN: Balearic Islands: Ibiza, 5 km N San José  . TUNISIA: Barrage Mellègue (MOLC).K, AMNH) . ContineDistribution: Spain, Tunisia.ChelotheliusberlandiDryinusberlandi (Bernard): FRANCE: Var, Fréjus, Saint-Raphaël beach (MNHN)  (TUNISIA: 10 km N of Jendouba (OLL).h (MNHN) . MOROCCOch (MBC) . TUNISIADistribution: France, Morocco, Tunisia.ParadryinuscanariensisDryinuscanariensis : SPAIN: Canary Islands: Gomera, San Sebastian, Barranco de Marchar (MNCNM) (NHMUK); Hierro, Frontera (MCNTN); La Palma, Montaña Brena (OLL); Tenerife, Barranco Santos  (AMNH); Tenerife, La Cuesta (MNCNM) (MNCNM)  (MNCNM); Tenerife, Arico, Montaña Atalaya (MNCNM); Tenerife, Bajamar (MNCNM); Tenerife, Las Mercedes (MNCNM); Tenerife, Carretera de San Andres, Jagua (AMNH); Tenerife, Raguo Negro (OLL). EGYPT: Sinai, Saint Catherine area (MOLC). GREECE: Rhodes Island, ridge N of Psinthos (NHMUK). (MNCNM) ; Gomera,, MNCNM) ; Tenerif (MNCNM) ; Tenerif (MNCNM) ; Tenerif, MNCNM) ; TenerifDistribution: Egypt, Greece, Spain.SphexcollarisDryinusformicariusCampylonyxampuliciformisLestodryinusformicarius (Latreille): LestodryinuscorsicaeDryinus (Lestodryinus) formicarius Latreille: Dryinuscollaris (Linnaeus): AUSTRIA: Niederösterreich, Piesting (NMW); Oberösterreich, Hinteraigen, E Aibach/Donau, 48°24'N, 13°57'E (OLL); Salzburg, Werfen (RNHL) (OLL); Wien, Dornbach (MNHN)  ; Liège, Flémalle-Haute aux Roches (IRSN); Namur, Ave-et-Auffe, Thérimont (IRSN); Namur, Somal (PNL). CROATIA: Istra, Opatija (NMNH) (NMNH)  (ENSAM) (CIRAD) (HTS) (FSAE); Haute-Loire, Le Puy (MNHN) (MHNG); Hérault, Saint-Gély-du-Fesc (MNHN) (CIRAD) (MNHN) (MNHN) (DEUW); Rhône, Lyon (MNHN) (MNHN) (MNHN) (MNHN) (MNHN); Vaucluse, near Bédoin (NHMUK). GERMANY: Baden-Württemberg, Baden, Freiburg i. B., Bechtaler Wald, 48°12'N, 07°42'E (FBW); Baden-Württemberg, Freiburg im Breisgau, Mooswald-Nord (AEC); Nordrhein – Westfalen, Aix-la-Chapelle (= Aachen)   (NHMUK) (IRSN); Piemonte, Torino Prov., Rosta (AMNH) (DISAFA) (AMNH) (MOLC) (MONTENEGRO: Herceg Novi (= Castelnuovo di Cattaro) (DEI); Zelenika (NMNH)  (Dryinus (Lestodryinus) formicarius). SLOVAKIA: SW Slovakia, Little Carpathians , near confluence Danube and Morava Rivers, Devínska Kobyla Hill . Continental Spain: Alicante Prov., Sierra de Altana (RNHL). SWITZERLAND: Genève, Peney (MHNG) (MSC) (MHNG); Genève, Place des Nations (NMNH); Valais, Châteauneuf (MHNG); Ticino, Gandria  (THE NETHERLANDS: Lexmond (RNHL); Neercanne, Cannerbos (RNHL) ; Middlesex, Ruislip, Victoria Road (NHMUK); Surrey, Banstead Downs (NHMUK); Surrey, Shere (JTBC); Worcestershire, Malvern Hills (WHC) (n (RNHL) ; Steiermh (MNHN) . BELARUSki (ASM) . BELGIUMa (NMNH) ; Krapina) (NMNH) . FRANCE:e (MNHN) ; Corse ( (ENSAM) ; Gard, B (CIRAD) ; Haute-GD) (HTS) ; Haute-Gy (MNHN) ; Haute-Sc (MNHN) ; Hérault (CIRAD) ; Hérault) (MNHN) ; Landes,) (MNHN) ; Pyrénéen (MNHN) ; Saône-e) (MNHN) ; Var, Hy) (MNHN) ; Var, To) (MNHN) ; Var, Sa Aachen) . HUNGARYH, AMNH) . ITALY: , Napoli ; Emilia i (AMNH) ; Liguria (NHMUK) ; Piemonta (AMNH) ; Piemont(DISAFA) ; Puglia,(DISAFA) ; Sicilia) (AMNH) ; Toscana) (AMNH) ; Toscana) (MOLC) ; Trentin) (MOLC) . MONTENEa (NMNH) . POLAND:yla Hill . SPAIN: y (MHNG) ; Genève G) (MSC) ; Genève,H, AMNH) . THE NETs (RNHL) . TURKMENMENISTAN . UNITED y, Shere ; Surrey,y, Shere ; West Kels (WHC) .Distribution: Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Montenegro, Poland, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, the Netherlands, United Kingdom, in addition to Turkmenistan .DryinuscorsicusMesodryinuscorsicus : MesodryinusescorialensisRichardsidryinuscorsicus : CYPRUS: Limassol (NHMUK) ; Aude, Brouilla (BNC); Bouches-du-Rhône, Aix-en-Provence (NHMUK) (NMNH) (HTS); Drôme, Mévouillon (BNC); Drôme, S.te Jalle (RNHL); Drôme, Séderon, Col de l’Homme mort (AMNH); Drôme, Col de Macuègne (NHMUK); Gironde, Barsac (HTS) (MNHN) (HTS) (HTS); Hérault, La Figarède (MNHN) (MNHN) ; Haute-Garonne, Castelmaurou (HTS) (HTS) (HTS); Var, near St. Zacharie (NHMUK); Vaucluse, Sérignan (MNHN) (BNC). GREECE: Olympia, Ilia (NHMUK) (ZMK). HUNGARY: Somogy county, Kaposvár (NMNH) ; Friuli Venezia Giulia, Trieste Prov., Villa Opicina (DEI) (MCSNV)    (NHMUK) (NHMUK) (MNCNM)  (NHMUK); Castellon, Benicasim (NHMUK); 10 km from Abejar, Soria (RNHL); Alicante, Jávea (HTS); Zaragoza, Pina de Ebro, Monegros  ( (NHMUK) . FRANCE: (NHMUK) ; Corse, ) (NMNH) ; Drôme, ac (HTS) ; Hérault) (MNHN) ; HéraultN) (HTS) ; Héraulte (MNHN) ; Hérault) (MNHN) ; Héraultou (HTS) ; Lot, CaS) (HTS) ; Lot, Len (MNHN) ; Vauclus (NHMUK) ; Peloponr (NMNH) . ITALY: na (DEI) ; Emilia  (MCSNV) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) . KAZAKHSak (ZMM) . SPAIN: os (SZC) ; Murcia, (NHMUK) ; Murcia, (NHMUK) ; Madrid, (MNCNM) ; Granada, NHMUK) ; GranadaS, JBZC) .Distribution: Cyprus, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Spain, in addition to Kazakhstan .MesodryinusdayiDryinusdayi (Olmi): GREECE: Thessalia, Kalambaka (NHMUK) ( (NHMUK) .Distribution: Greece.DryinusdelvareiALBANIA: Mirditë District, Salitë (MOLC). ITALY: Toscana, Arezzo Province, Upacchi, 43°30'N, 11°59'E (MSCS); Toscana, Grosseto Prov., Maremma Natural Park, 42°38.44'N, 11°04.42'E (MSNTC) (TURKEY: 18 km NW Korkuteli (AMNH) ( (MSNTC) . TURKEY:i (AMNH) .Distribution. Albania, Italy, Turkey.DryinusgharaeiiIRAN: Ilam Province, Chogasabz Region, Ilam (MOLC) (m (MOLC) .Distribution. Iran.ChelotheliusgrypsDryinusgryps (Reinhard): FRANCE: Bouches-du-Rhône, Fonscolombe (NHMUK); Drôme, Montségur-sur-Lauzon (BNC); Gard, Ussel-Goudargues (AMNH) (HTS) (HTS); Southern France (MNHN)     (MNCNM); Cataluña, Tarragona, El Perello (HTS). TURKEY: Konya, Meram (OLL).s (AMNH) ; HéraultH) (HTS) ; Lot, Cae (MNHN) . ITALY: i (AMNH) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) ; TrentinE (MOLC) . SPAIN: os (HTS) ; Madrid,Distribution. France, Italy, Spain, Turkey.AlphadryinusibericusDryinusibericus (Olmi): SPAIN: Murcia, Albacete Prov., near Molinicos, El Pardal (MNHN) (HTS) (l (MNHN) ; GranadaN) (HTS) .Distribution. Spain.RichardsidryinusmaroccanusDryinusmaroccanus (Olmi): ALGERIA: Oran  ; Hérault, Cazevieille (CIRAD) (MOROCCO: Tangeri (MHNG)   . FRANCE: (CIRAD) . MOROCCOi (MHNG) . SPAIN: o (AMNH) .Distribution. Algeria, France, Morocco, Spain.DryinusnigerMesodryinusniger (Kieffer): MesodryinusbrittanicusALBANIA: Arras, 10 km NW Peshkopi (OLL) (CYPRUS: Cherkes (NHMUK)  (NMPC)  . FRANCE: Haute-Garonne, Castelmaurou  (HTS) (HTS); Vaucluse, Mont Ventoux, Malaucène (MNHN). GERMANY: Rheinland-Pfalz, Gönnersdorf . ITALY: Campania, Salerno Prov., Vallo della Lucania (MCSNG) (MCSNG) (AMNH) (MOLC). NORWAY: Inner Telemark, Notodden, Lisleherad (LOHC)  (SWEDEN: Småland (ZIL) (CNC) (GNC)  (NHMUK) (NHMUK).pi (OLL) . CYPRUS: (NHMUK) . CZECH Ra (NMPC) ; Orienta) (NMPC) . DENMARKup (ZMK) . FINLANDEurajoki   ; Lot, LaN) (HTS) ; Lot, Canersdorf . GREECE: (MCSNG) ; Liguria (MCSNG) ; Piemont) (AMNH) ; Piemontd (LOHC) . SLOVAKIr (NMPC) . SWEDEN:nd (ZIL) ; VärmlanL) (CNC) ; VästmanC) (GNC) . THE NET Lexmond ; Gelderl Lexmond . UNITED us (HMO) ; Northan (NHMUK) ; OxfordsDistribution. Albania, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Slovakia, Sweden, The Netherlands, United Kingdom.DryinussanderiAlphadryinussanderi (Olmi): BULGARIA: Melnik (AMNH) (MMB); Upper Thracian Plain, Besapari hills, Novo selo vill., 42.0974N, 24.4690E (IGC) . FRANCE: Alpes-Maritimes, Moulinet, Sentier Col de Turini-Faysset, 43°58.51'N, 07°24.40'E (CIRAD); Drôme, Séderon, Col de l’Homme mort (AMNH) (HTS)  .k (AMNH) ; Sandans0E (IGC) . CYPRUS:t (AMNH) ; HéraultH) (HTS) . ITALY: e (AMNH) . RUSSIA:Distribution. Bulgaria, Cyprus, France, Italy, Russia.Dryinustamaricicola Rakhshani and Olmi in IRAN: Sistan and Baluchestan Prov., Zabol County, Zabol (MOLC) .Distribution. Iran.DryinustarraconensisDryinusszepligetii Kieffer in Plastodryinusszepligetii (Kieffer): Lestodryinustarraconensis : LestodryinusgregoriLestodryinusbidensDryinusszepligetii Nec Kieffer: BULGARIA: Damianitsa, 8 km S of Sandanski (CAS); Sandanski (= Liljanovo) (MMB); Slnoev Brjag (OLL); Nessebar (AMNH); Mt. Strandzha, Izgrev village, 42°08.41'N, 27°48.37'E (IGC). CROATIA: Dalmatia, Novi (NMNH) ; Moravia, S of Brno, Bratcice, 49°03'N 16°31'E (OLL); Moravia, Havraniky, Znojmo, 48°49'N, 15°59'E (OLL). FRANCE: Alpes de Haute-Provence, Simiane-la-Rotonde (HTS); Aude, Salles d’Aude (NMNH); Bouches-du-Rhône, Fonscolombe (NHMUK); Gironde, Barsac (HTS) (MNHN) (HTS) (HTS) (HTS); Hérault, Montpellier (HTS) (NHMUK); Vaucluse, near St. Didier, Grange Neuve (NHMUK); Vaucluse, Les Constants, near Bédoin (NHMUK). GERMANY: Baden-Württemberg, Mühlacker-Mühlhausen  (NHMUK) (NHMUK); Chalkidiki Peninsula, Amoliani Island (MCSNG). HUNGARY: Veszprém county, Balatonkenese (NMNH) (AMNH) (NMNH) (AMNH). IRAN: Kerman Prov., Bam County, Sangemes, 28°56'33.44"N, 58°07'52.36"E (DPPZ)    ; Emilia Romagna, Parma Prov., Parma (MZUN) (AMNH) (MOLC); Liguria, La Spezia Prov., Vernazza, 44°08.36'N, 09°41.73'E (MOLC); Liguria, Savona Prov., Pietra Ligure (GPC) (MCSNG) (GLPC); Piemonte, Cuneo Prov., Valdieri, Juniperusphoenicea Reserve (AMNH) (AMNH) (MNHN) ; Sardegna, Sassari Prov., Luras (MOLC) (AMNH) (AMNH) (ZMK)  (MOLC) (MOLC) (43°41'N 10°39'E (MOLC) (MOLC)   (AMNH) (MCSNG) (NHMUK) (MONTENEGRO: Sutomore (NMNH) (NHMUK). MOROCCO: High Atlas, 25 km N of Taroudant, Sebt Tafraoute (NHMUK) (new record). POLAND: East bank of Oder River, 10 km N of Cedynia, Bielinek (= Bellinchen)  (BWC). ROMANIA: Transilvania, Nagyenyed (NMNH). RUSSIA: European Russia: Volgograd District . SOUTH KOREA: GB, Gyeongsan-si, Dae-dong, Yeungnam-Univ., 35°58'N 128°47'E (YUIC). SPAIN: Huesca, Torla (NMNH) (NHMUK) (MNCNM); Zaragosa, Pina de Ebro, Monegros (HTS) (NHMUK)  ; Alicante, Calpe (HTS); Almeria, Carboneras (RNHL); Soria, Ucero (RNHL) . TAJIKISTAN: Kulyab obl., 20 km ENE Pyandzh (ZMM) ; Mugla, Köycegiz (RNHL); Hakkari, SW of Yüksekova, Varegös, Sat Dag (RNHL); Pamphylia, W of Alanya (ZMK).i (NMNH) . CZECH Ruzdranyi ; Moraviaac (HTS) ; Loiret,) (MNHN) ; Lot, CaN) (HTS) ; Haute-GS) (HTS) ; Héraulter (HTS) ; Héraulta (JTBC) ; Rhodes  (NHMUK) ; Rhodes e (NMNH) ; Crkveni) (AMNH) ; Nógrád ) (NMNH) ; KiskunsE (DPPZ) ; KermansE (DPPZ) . IRAQ: BL, USNM) . ITALY: a (MZUN) ; Calabria (MZUN) ; Lazio, ) (AMNH) ; Lazio, re (GPC) ; Piemont (MCSNG) ; Piemonte (AMNH) ; Cuneo P) (AMNH) ; Torino ) (AMNH) ; Puglia,) (MNHN) ; Puglia,s (MOLC) ; Sicilia) (AMNH) ; Sicilia) (AMNH) ; SiciliaH) (ZMK) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) ; Toscana) (MOLC) ; Toscana) (MOLC) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) ; Toscana) (MOLC) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) ; Toscana) (AMNH) ; Umbria, (MCSNG) ; Valle d (NHMUK) . MONTENEe (NMNH) ; near KoW, MNHN) ; Wyzyna,District ; Far Easf Spassk . SLOVAKIa (NMNH) ; Madrid, (NHMUK) ; Madrid,os (HTS) ; Castell (NHMUK) ; Tarrago, NHMUK) ; Granadazh (ZMM) . TURKEY:Distribution. Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Montenegro, Morocco, Poland, Romania, Russia (incl. Far East), Slovakia, Spain, Turkey, in addition to South Korea and Tajikistan .DryinustigaraeUNITED ARAB EMIRATES: Abu Dhabi, Sweihan District, Al Ain (CNC) (in (CNC) .Distribution. United Arab Emirates.DryinusturcicusTURKEY: Hakkari District, Hakkari (RNHL) (i (RNHL) .Distribution. Turkey.DryinustussaciFRANCE: Var, Vidauban (MNHN). ITALY: Sardegna, Sassari Prov., Berchidda, 40°47.99'N, 09°08.87'E (MOLC)     (E (MOLC) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) ; ToscanaE (MOLC) . MOROCCOe (MNHN) . SPAIN: NH, MBC) .Distribution. France, Italy, Morocco, Spain.DryinusyemenensisOMAN: Dhofar, Salalah East, Dahariz, 17°01.02'N, 54°09.32'E (MOLC). YEMEN: Al Lahima (MOLC) (MOLC) (MOLC) (a (MOLC) ; 12 km N) (MOLC) ; Al-Kowd) (MOLC) .Distribution. Oman, Yemen.Dryininae of the Western Palaearctic subregion are insufficiently known from many points of view. The 20 listed species are known mainly on the basis of only one sex . Both opposite sexes are known in six species . In three species, the male was associated to the female tentatively, i.e. the association is doubtful . This situation depends on the large morphological differences between female and male, so that the association of the opposite sexes is impossible, if it is not supported by rearings or DNA analysis. However, very few researchers rear dryinids or study their DNA. one sex . In factDryinus species are parasitoids of Fulgoromorpha . Also in this case, the situation depends on the scarcity of rearings.The knowledge is insufficient also in the association of the species to their hosts. romorpha . HoweverD.albrechti ; D.balearicus (Western Mediterranean); D.berlandi (Western Mediterranean); D.canariensis (Mediterranean-Macaronesian); D.collaris (Turan-European); D.corsicus (Turan-European); D.dayi ; D.delvarei (Eastern Mediterranean); D.gharaeii ; D.gryps (Southern European); D.ibericus ; D.maroccanus (Western Mediterranean); D.niger (European); D.sanderi (Turan-European); D.tamaricicola ; D.tarraconensis (Asian-European); D.tigarae ; D.turcicus ; D.tussaci (Western Mediterranean); D.yemenensis . Eight species of the above list are considered endemic provisionally, because dryinids are understudied, so their geographic distribution could be larger.From the biogeographical point of view, according to the categories presented by Dryinus and one species of Pseudodryinus from the Eastern Palaearctic subregion. So the dryinid population of the two subregions has about the same numerical strength. However, the composition is different. Few species are present also in the Western Palaearctic subregion, i.e. D.collaris, D.corsicus, and D.tarraconensis.


The correct name is: Brianna C. Theriault. The correct citation is: Theriault BC, Woo SK, Karimy JK, Keledjian K, Stokum JA, Sarkar A, et al. (2017) Cerebral microbleeds in a neonatal rat model. PLoS ONE 12(2): e0171163.


Lepeophtheirus salmonis (Krøyer 1837), infected Atlantic salmon  are more susceptible to infectious salmon anemia virus. PLoS ONE 14(1): e0209178. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209178The third and fourth authors’ names are spelled incorrectly. The correct names are: Jennifer Covello, and Sara L. Purcell. The publisher apologizes for the errors. The correct citation is: Barker SE, Bricknell IR, Covello J, Purcell SL, Fast MD, Wolters W, et al. (2019) Sea lice,


The correct name is: Geum Joon Cho. The correct citation is: Cho H-W, Ouh Y-T, Lee K-M, Han SW, Lee JK, Cho GJ, et al. (2019) Long-term effect of pregnancy-related factors on the development of endometrial neoplasia: A nationwide retrospective cohort study. PLoS ONE 14(3): e0214600.


Carson RC, Juszczak M, Davenport A, Burns A. Is maximum conservative management an equivalent treatment option to dialysis for elderly patients with significant comorbid disease? Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2009;4:1611-9.8. Kee F, Patterson CC, Wilson EA, McConnell JM, Wheeler SM, Watson JD. Stewardship or clinical freedom? Variations in dialysis decision making. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2000;15:1647-57.9. Antonelli Incalzi R, Aucella F, Leosco D, Brunori G, Dalmartello M, Paolisso G. Assessing Nephrological Competence among Geriatricians: A Proof of Concept Internet Survey. PLoS One 2015;10:e0141388. DOI: 10.1371/journal. pone.0141388.10. Farrington K, Covic A, Aucella F, Clyne N, de Vos L, Findlay A; ERBP Guideline Development Group. Clinical Practice Guideline on management of older patients with chronic kidney disease stage 3b or higher (eGFR<45 mL/min/1.73 m2). Nephrol Dial Transplant 2016;31:ii1-ii66. Erratum in Nephrol Dial Transplant 2017;32:740-1.Should read:7. Carson RC, Juszczak M, Davenport A, Burns A. Is maximum conservative management an equivalent treatment option to dialysis for elderly patients with significant comorbid disease? Clin J Am Soc Nephrol 2009;4:1611-9.8. Castro MCM. Reflections on end-of-life dialysis. J Bras Nefrol 2018; 40:232-409. Kee F, Patterson CC, Wilson EA, McConnell JM, Wheeler SM, Watson JD. Stewardship or clinical freedom? Variations in dialysis decision making. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2000;15:1647-57.10. Antonelli Incalzi R, Aucella F, Leosco D, Brunori G, Dalmartello M, Paolisso G. Assessing Nephrological Competence among Geriatricians: A Proof of Concept Internet Survey. PLoS One 2015;10:e0141388. DOI: 10.1371/journal. pone.0141388.11. Farrington K, Covic A, Aucella F, Clyne N, de Vos L, Findlay A; ERBP Guideline Development Group. Clinical Practice Guideline on management of older patients with chronic kidney disease stage 3b or higher (eGFR<45 mL/min/1.73 m2). Nephrol Dial Transplant 2016;31:ii1-ii66. Erratum in Nephrol Dial Transplant 2017;32:740-1."IgA nephropathy in Salvador, Brazil: a more aggressive disease?" with DOI code number http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/2175-8239-JBN-2018-00030002 published at Brazilian Journal of Nephrology in 2018:In the article Where it was written:patterns of 32 patients with IgAN in Salvador, Brazil.Should read:7patterns of 32 patients with IgAN in Salvador, Brazil.Where it was written:7 8analyses according to the Oxford classification of IgAN.Should read:8,9analyses according to the Oxford classification of IgAN.Where it was written:6. Soares MF, Caldas ML, Dos-Santos WL, Sementelli A, Furtado P, Araujo S, et al. IgA nephropathy in Brazil: apropos of 600 cases. Springerplus 2015;4:547.7. Kang SH, Choi SR, Park HS, Lee JY, Sun IO, Hwang HS, et al. The Oxford classification as a predictor of prognosis in patients with IgA nephropathy. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2012;27:252-8.8. Barbour SJ, Espino-Hernandez G, Reich HN, Coppo R, Roberts IS, Feehally J, et al; Oxford Derivation, North American Validation and VALIGA Consortia. The MEST score provides earlier risk prediction in IgA nephropathy. Kidney Int 2016;89:167-75.Should read:6. Soares MF, Caldas ML, Dos-Santos WL, Sementelli A, Furtado P, Araujo S, et al. IgA nephropathy in Brazil: apropos of 600 cases. Springerplus 2015;4:547.7. Souza BN, Tavares MB, Soares MFS, Santos WLC. IgA Nephropathy in Salvador, Brazil. Clinical and laboratory presentation at diagnosis. J Bras Nefrol 2018;40:241-68. Kang SH, Choi SR, Park HS, Lee JY, Sun IO, Hwang HS, et al. The Oxford classification as a predictor of prognosis in patients with IgA nephropathy. Nephrol Dial Transplant 2012;27:252-8.9. Barbour SJ, Espino-Hernandez G, Reich HN, Coppo R, Roberts IS, Feehally J, et al; Oxford Derivation, North American Validation and VALIGA Consortia. The MEST score provides earlier risk prediction in IgA nephropathy. Kidney Int 2016;89:167-75."The intricate relationship between gut and kidney" with DOI code number http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1678-4685-JBN-2018-00020001 published at Brazilian Journal of Nephrology in 2018:In the article Where it was written:Based on the study conducted by Andrade et al. and in the literature, it seems reasonable to suggest that uremia affects the intestinal epithelium by inducing the inflammatory process and compromising the intercellular junctions. However (...)Should read:8 However (...)Based on the study conducted by Andrade et al. and in the literature, it seems reasonable to suggest that uremia affects the intestinal epithelium by inducing the inflammatory process and compromising the intercellular junctions.Where it was written:7. Andrade LS, Ramos CI, Cuppari L. The cross-talk between the kidney and the gut: implications for chronic kidney disease. Nutrire 2017;42:27. DOI: 10.1186/s41110-017-0054-xShould read:7. Andrade LS, Ramos CI, Cuppari L. The cross-talk between the kidney and the gut: implications for chronic kidney disease. Nutrire 2017;42:27. DOI: 10.1186/s41110-017-0054-x8. Andrade LS, Dalboni MA, Carvalho JTG, Grabulosa CC, Pereira NBF, Aoike DT, Cuppari L. In vitro effect of uremic serum on barrier function and inflammation in human colonocytes. J Bras Nefrol 2018;40:2016-23.


The correct name is: Girma Beressa. The correct citation is: Lencha B, Ameya G, Beressa G, Minda Z, Ganfure G (2019) Intimate partner violence and its associated factors among pregnant women in Bale Zone, Southeast Ethiopia: A cross-sectional study. PLoS ONE 14(5): e0214962.


The first author’s correct name is: S. Shanmuga Sundar. The ninth author’s correct name is: N. P. Kavitha. The tenth author’s correct name is: N. V. Prabhu. The correct citation is: Shanmuga Sundar S, Kannan N, Sundaravadivel E, Zsolt S, Mukunthan KS, Manokaran J, et al. (2019) Study on the inflammatory response of PMMA/polystyrene/silica nanocomposite membranes for drug delivery and dental applications. PLoS ONE 14(3): e0209948.


This article has been corrected: The correct affiliation information is given below:1 Medical Oncology Department, Catalan Institute of Oncology - Badalona, Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol, Badalona, Department of Medicine, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Barcelona, Spain27074-27086. https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.25478Original article: Oncotarget. 2018; 9:


Developing process measures in value-based healthcare: the case of aortic valve disease. BMJ Open Quality 2019;8:e000716. doi: 10.1136/bmjoq-2019-000716.Akmaz B, Zipfel N, Bal RA, The license type of the paper has changed from CC-BY-NC to CC BY.


The correct name is: Shiro Hayashi. The correct citation is: Hayashi S, Nishida T, Matsubara T, Osugi N, Sugimoto A, Takahashi K, et al. (2018) Radiation exposure dose and influencing factors during endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography. PLoS ONE 13(11): e0207539.


J. R. Soc. Interface15, 20180035 (Published Online 18 July 2018) (doi:10.1098/rsif.2018.0035)With apologies, an incorrect author list was given in the article. An additional author, Chris von Rueden,  also contributed to this work. Author Ryan Schacht's affiliation was out-of-date. His correct affiliation is: Department of Anthropology, East Carolina University.


Escherichia coli (ETEC) strains. PLoS ONE 13(12): e0209357. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209357The second author's initials appear incorrectly in the citation. The correct citation is: Chakraborty S, von Mentzer A, Begum YA, Manzur M, Hasan M, Ghosh AN, et al. (2018) Phenotypic and genomic analyses of bacteriophages targeting environmental and clinical CS3-expressing enterotoxigenic


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Xanthoceras sorbifolium) is a species of the Sapindaceae family native to China and is an oil tree that can withstand cold and drought conditions. A pseudomolecule-level genome assembly for this species will not only contribute to understanding the evolution of its genes and chromosomes but also bring yellowhorn breeding into the genomic era.Yellowhorn (Dimocarpus longan) was estimated at ∼33.07 million years ago. Gene cluster and chromosome synteny analysis demonstrated that the yellowhorn genome shared a conserved genome structure with its ancestor in some chromosomes.Here, we generated 15 pseudomolecules of yellowhorn chromosomes, on which 97.04% of scaffolds were anchored, using the combined Illumina HiSeq, Pacific Biosciences Sequel, and Hi-C technologies. The length of the final yellowhorn genome assembly was 504.2 Mb with a contig N50 size of 1.04 Mb and a scaffold N50 size of 32.17 Mb. Genome annotation revealed that 68.67% of the yellowhorn genome was composed of repetitive elements. Gene modelling predicted 24,672 protein-coding genes. By comparing orthologous genes, the divergence time of yellowhorn and its close sister species longan (This genome assembly represents a high-quality reference genome for yellowhorn. Integrated genome annotations provide a valuable dataset for genetic and molecular research in this species. We did not detect whole-genome duplication in the genome. The yellowhorn genome carries syntenic blocks from ancient chromosomes. These data sources will enable this genome to serve as an initial platform for breeding better yellowhorn cultivars. Xanthoceras sorbifolium) (NCBI: txid99658) is a woody oil species . Th. Th91]. Xanthoceras sorbifolium genome sequencing and assembly was QUWJ 00000000. All The raw sequence data have been deposited in NCBI under project accession No. PRJNA483857. The Biosample Number of transcriptome sequencing, Pacbio SMRT sequencing, Illumina short-read sequencing and Illumina sequencing for Hi-C were SAMN09748200, SAMN11653335, SAMN11653337 and SAMN11653336. The SRA accession No. of transcriptome sequencing, PacBio SMRT sequencing, Illumina short-read sequencing, and Illumina sequencing for Hi-C was SRR7768197, SRR7768198, SRR7768199, and SRR7768201, respectively (in SRP159119). The accession No. of Xanthoceras sorbifolium has been published back-to-back with this one in GigaScience [Please note, another Data Note presenting a genome assembly of aScience .Additional file 1: Tables S1−S7Table S1: PacBio data statistics.Table S2: Genome quality assessed by the BUSCO test.Table S3: Repetitive sequence content.Table S4: Prediction of protein-coding genes.Table S5: Function annotation of protein-coding genes.Table S6: Data used in orthoMCL analysis.Table S7: Annotation and locus information of 169 yellowhorn-specific gene families.Additional file 2: Figures S1−S5Figure S1: Length distribution of the 3 types of PacBio reads produced.Figure S2: Interaction frequency distribution of Hi-C links among chromosomes.Figure S3. Distribution of insertion ages of Copia-type and Gypsy-type LTR-retrotransposons.Figure S4: Function classification of protein-coding genes against the GO term database.Figure S5: KOG function classification of protein-coding genes.giz070_GIGA-D-18-00337_Original_SubmissionClick here for additional data file.giz070_GIGA-D-18-00337_Revision_1Click here for additional data file.giz070_GIGA-D-18-00337_Revision_2Click here for additional data file.giz070_Response_to_Reviewer_Comments_Original_SubmissionClick here for additional data file.giz070_Response_to_Reviewer_Comments_Revision_1Click here for additional data file.giz070_Reviewer_1_Report_Original_SubmissionJohn Mackay, Ph.D. -- 10/28/2018 ReviewedClick here for additional data file.giz070_Reviewer_2_Report_Original_SubmissionLaura Kelly -- 11/11/2018 ReviewedClick here for additional data file.giz070_Reviewer_2_Report_Revision_1Laura Kelly -- 4/18/2019 ReviewedClick here for additional data file.giz070_Reviewer_3_Report_Original_SubmissionPedro Martinez Garcia -- 11/30/2018 ReviewedClick here for additional data file.giz070_Supplemental_FilesClick here for additional data file.4DTv: 4-fold degenerate synonymous sites of the third codons; bp: base pair; BUSCO: Benchmarking Universal Single-Copy Orthologs; BWA: Burrows-Wheeler Aligner; CD-HIT: Cluster Database at High Identity with Tolerance; CEGMA: Core Eukaryotic Genes Mapping Approach; EVM: EVidenceModeler; Gb: gigabases; GCE: Genomic Character Estimator; GeMoMa: Gene Model Mapper; GO: Gene Ontology; kb: kilobases; KEGG: Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes; KOG: EuKaryotic Orthologous Groups; LG: linkage group; LTR: long terminal repeat; Mb: megabases; mRNA: messenger RNA; mya: million years ago; MCscan: Multiple Collinearity Scan toolkit; MITE: miniature inverted-repeat transposable element; MUSCLE: MUltiple Sequence Comparison by Log-Expectation; NCBI: National Center for Biotechnology Information; NR: non-redundant; PacBio: Pacific Biosciences; PE: paired-end; Pfam: Protein Families; PhyML: Phylogeny Maximum Likelihood; RNA-Seq: RNA sequencing; rRNA: ribosomal RNA; SMRT: Single-Molecule Real-Time; SNAP: Semi-HMM-based Nucleic Acid Parser; SRA: Sequence Read Archive; TAIR: The Arabidopsis Information Resource; tRNA: transfer RNA.The authors declare that they have no competing interests.This work was financially supported by the Central Public-Interest Scientific Institution Basal Research Fund (CAFYBB2019QD001), the National “12th Five-Year” Plan for Science & Technology Support of China (2015BAD07B0106), the National Natural Science Foundation of China , the National Key Research and Development Plan of China (2016YFC050080506) and Key Research Development Program of Liaoning Province (2017204001).Q.B., H.Y., Y.Lu, C.R., and L.W. conceived and designed the study; T.C., X.L., Y.Li, S.F., X.H., G.F., Y.C., J.D., D.C., Z.Z., and Z.L. prepared materials and conducted the experiments; Q.B., Y.Z., W.D., Y.Lu, and L.G. wrote the manuscript.


This article has been corrected: The added affiliation information is given below:2 Department of Hematology and Oncology, Medical University Innsbruck, Innsbruck, Austria80105-80106. https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.21049Original article: Oncotarget. 2017; 8:


The correct name is: Jonah W. Evans. The correct citation is: Meierhofer MB, Johnson JS, Leivers SJ, Pierce BL, Evans JW, Morrison ML (2019) Winter habitats of bats in Texas. PLoS ONE 14(8): e0220839.


The correct name is: Pia Clara Pafundi. The correct citation is: Romano MR, Ilardi G, Ferrara M, Cennamo G, Allegrini D, Pafundi PC, et al. (2018) Intraretinal changes in idiopathic versus diabetic epiretinal membranes after macular peeling. PLoS ONE 13(5): e0197065.


AbstractStigmus: S.capoblongus Bashir & Ma, sp. n., S.denticorneus Bashir & Ma, sp. n., S.fronticoncavus Bashir & Ma, sp. n., S.interruptus Bashir & Ma, sp. n. and S.lobomelanicus Bashir & Ma, sp. n. are described and illustrated from China. Also, a key to the species of Stigmus Panzer occurring in China is provided.Five new species of the genus  Stigmus Panzer was erected by Stigmuspendulus Panzer. At present 25 species and 4 subspecies are described worldwide, of which the highest number of species is known from the Nearctic Region (10 species and 2 subspecies), followed by the Palearctic Region (7 species); 4 species and 2 subspecies were found in the Oriental Region (of which 3 species and 2 subspecies were in China), 2 species in Neotropical Region, 1 species in the Palearctic and Oriental Regions, and 1 species in the Nearctic and Neotropical Regions  present; labrum subtriangular, pentagonal or trapeziform; face with a shallow scapal basin; interantennal tubercle absent; clypeus of male with silvery dense setae; eyes broadly separated, pitted grooves along orbits narrow or absent; head moderately developed behind eyes; pronotum with a transverse carina; notauli indicated or developed; omaulus well developed (only in S.solskyi A. Morawitz is it invisible against the background of a wrinkled mesopleuron sculpture); no definitive episternal sulcus; stigma large, two submarginal cells; hindwing media diverging before or beyond cu-a, hindwing median cell normal size; petiole at least twice its diameter; and female pygidial plate present ; Insect Collections of Yunnan Agricultural University, Kunming, Yunnan, P. R. China (YNAU); and Parasitic Hymenoptera Collection of Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, P. R. China (ZJU).The specimens examined in this study belong to the following institutions: Insect Collections of The specimens were observed and illustrated with the help of an Olympus stereomicroscope  with an ocular micrometer. For the terminology we mainly followed PR and OR represent Palearctic and Oriental Regions, respectively.Females (unknown for S.capoblongus sp. n)Males (unknown for S.fronticoncavus sp. n. and S.interruptus sp. n.)Type species.Stigmuspendulus Panzer, 1804, by monotypy.Taxon classificationAnimaliaHymenopteraCrabronidaeBashir & Masp. n.http://zoobank.org/CA9A6376-28E7-42A3-9846-78C3BB171BAE35°32'N, 105°17'E, 30.VII.2004, 2003m, No. 200707614, coll. Qiong Wu (ZJU); Paratypes: 3♂, China: Gansu: Dangxian: Daheba, 35°32'N, 105°17'E, 30.VII.2004, 2530m, No. 200707818, 200707830, coll. Min Shi, No. 200707834, coll. Qiong Wu (ZJU); 1♂, China: Shanxi: Liuba: Ziboshan, 38°19'N, 111°28'E, 2004.VIII.3, 1632m, No .200707852, coll. Min Shi (ZJU); 1♂, China: Henan: Funiushan Mount, 33°37'N, 111°43'E, 10.VII.1996, No. 973367, coll. Ping Cai (ZJU).Holotype: ♂, China: Gansu: Dangxian: Daheba, S.japonicusS.quadriceps Tsuneki but differs by free margin of clypeus with two triangular teeth medially; flagellomere beneath fulvous, above, remaining reddish brown to dark brown; scutellum shiny, with fine sparse punctures; petiole subquadrate ; pronotal collar with strong carinae anteriorly, lateral carina lacking, without antero-lateral corner.Differs from Male Figs , 6a:Measurements. BL: 5–5.5 mm; HW : HLD : HLF = 76 : 43 : 57; HW : EWd : EW : TW : EL = 76 : 23 : 26 : 20 : 46; length of scape : length of pedicel : length of flagellomere I : width of flagellomere I : length of flagellomere II : width of flagellomere II = 21 : 8 : 9 : 3 : 8 : 3; PL : PW : LTI : WTI = 38 : 8 : 36 : 40.Colour pattern. Clypeus with reddish brown to dark brown band subapically; mandible yellowish except reddish brown apically; palpi ivory; scape beneath ivory, above fulvous; pedicel fulvous; flagellomere beneath fulvous, above I fulvous, remaining reddish brown to dark brown; pronotal lobe white; tegula yellowish; forewing veins brown; fore leg: yellowish to fulvous except outer margin of femur somewhat brown, coxa dark brown largely; mid leg: yellowish to fulvous except outer margin of femur somewhat brown, coxa dark brown largely; hind leg: coxa apically, trochanter, base and apex of femur, tibia largely, tarsi yellowish to fulvous, remainder dark brown; petiole black; gaster dark brown, gastral sterna II–VII posteriorly bright yellow; setae on clypeus silvery and mandible yellow.Head. Mandible bidentate apically , slightly convex and widened toward apex slightly, and with two sturdy, longitudinal median carinae, area between carinae with dense, sturdy, irregular rugae, median and posterior areas with two sturdy, longitudinal, lateral carinae on each side .capoblongus, is derived from the Latin cap- (= head) and the Latin word oblongus (= oblong), referring to the oblong head.The specific name, Taxon classificationAnimaliaHymenopteraCrabronidaeBashir & Masp. n.http://zoobank.org/D79E43E1-99E2-4D66-8B65-B2E714AE7C5835°32'N, 105°17'E, 30.VII.2004, 2530m, No. 200707781, coll. Qiong Wu (ZJU); Paratypes: 1♀7♂, China: Gansu: Dangxian: Daheba, 35°32'N, 105°17'E, 30.VII.2004, 2530m, ♀, No. 200707788, 7♂, No. 200707785, 200707812, 200707771, 200707795, 200707816, 200707814, 200707829, coll. Qiong Wu, Min Shi (ZJU).Holotype: ♀, China: Gansu: Dangxian: Daheba, S.japonicus by combination of characters: in female, free margin of clypeus slightly produced and with two distinct cornuted teeth medially, deeply emarginated in the middle; scrobal suture inconspicuous, just with several longitudinal rugae; lateral surface of petiole with two strong longitudinal carinae; admedian and parapsidal line weakly impressed; posterior surface of propodeum with a shallow narrow median groove, shiny, remaining with contiguous punctures and sparse irregular oblique longitudinal rugae. Closely related to S.quadriceps except antenna dark brown; forewing veins brown; gena with sparse midsize to large punctures dorsally; in male, frontal furrow distinctly impressed on upper frons; free margin of clypeus slightly produced and nearly truncate medially; anterior area of pronotal collar narrowly emarginated in middle, antero-lateral corner lacking; petiole subquadrate , slightly convex, not longer than 1st abdominal tergite.Distinguished from Female Figs , 6b:Measurements. ♀ BL: 5 mm; HW : HLD : HLF = 68 : 42 : 52; HW : EWd : EW : TW : EL = 68 : 15 : 20 : 21 : 42; length of scape : length of pedicel : length of flagellomere I : width of flagellomere I : length of flagellomere II : width of flagellomere II = 20 : 8 : 6 : 4 : 6 : 4; PL : PW : LTI : WTI = 37 : 9 : 32 : 38. ♂, BL: 3.8–4.2 mm; HW : HLD : HLF = 62 : 36 : 48; HW : EWd : EW : TW : EL = 62 : 16 : 21 : 14 : 38; length of scape : length of pedicel : length of flagellomere I : width of flagellomere I : length of flagellomere II : width of flagellomere II = 15 : 7 : 6 : 3 : 7 : 3.5; PL : PW : LTI : WTI = 34 : 10 : 28 : 28.Colour pattern. Clypeus with reddish brown to dark brown band subapically; mandible yellowish except reddish brown apically; labrum dark brown; palpi fulvous; antenna beneath fulvous and dark brown; pronotal lobe ivory; tegula fulvous; forewing veins brown; fore and mid legs: base and apex of femur, tibia, tarsi fulvous, trochanter and remaining femur dark brown; hind leg basal one fourth of tibia and tarsus fulvous, remaining tibia dark brown; petiole black; gaster dark brown; setae on clypeus and mandible yellow.Head. Mandible tridentate apically, median tooth larger , narrowly emarginated in middle, lateral carina lacking, antero-lateral corner lacking , slightly convex and widened toward apex slightly, with two strong longitudinal carinae, and irregular, strong rugae anteriorly and medially, lateral area with 2 strong longitudinal carinae posteriorly on each side .dent- (= tooth) and the Latin word corneus (= cornuted), referring to the free margin of clypeus with two distinct cornuted teeth medially.The specific epithetic, is derived from the Latin Taxon classificationAnimaliaHymenopteraCrabronidaeBashir & Masp. n.http://zoobank.org/C03B9D82-3729-4CD5-8D49-2A77FA164F0624°05'N, 97°47'E, 2.V.1981, coll. Fasheng Li (CAU).Holotype ♀, China: Yunnan: Ruili: Mengxiu, S.murotai  but differ by clypeus impunctate; free margin of clypeus not produced, with two small teeth medially, nearly truncate apically; labrum five lobed; ventral surface of petiole smooth, without carina; gena impunctate; parapsidal line weakly impressed; pygidial area broadened triangular shaped. S.murotai has the following characters: clypeus with sparse, fine punctures; free margin of clypeus narrowly produced, with two triangular teeth medially, slightly emarginated in middle; labrum trapeziform; ventral surface of petiole with dense, sturdy, short, longitudinal carinae posteriorly; gena with fine punctures; parapsidal line distinct; pygidial area broadened U-shaped.Similar to Female Figs , 6d:Measurements. BL: 5.3 mm; HW : HLD : HLF = 81 : 53 : 53; HW : EWd : EW : TW : EL = 81 : 22 : 23 : 28 : 50; length of scape : length of pedicel : length of flagellomere I : width of flagellomere I : length of flagellomere II : width of flagellomere II = 28 : 8 : 8 : 3.5 : 9 : 4; PL : PW : LTI : WTI = 34 : 8 : 40 : 43.Colour pattern. Clypeus dark brown apically; mandible yellowish except reddish brown apically; labrum, palpi, scape, tegula and pedicel fulvous; flagellomere I–VI segments fulvous, VII-X reddish brown to dark brown; pronotal lobe yellowish; forewing veins brown; legs fulvous except coxa dark brown basally; petiole black; metasoma black, last segment dark brown; setae on clypeus and mandible golden.Head. Mandible tridentate apically , slightly convex and widened toward apex distinctly, basal half of petiole with two sturdy lateral carinae and dense irregular rugae, apex with dense, sturdy, longitudinal carinae posteriorly .fronticoncavus, is derived from the Latin front- (= frons) and the Latin word concavus (= concave), referring to the hollow, deep and broad scapal.The name, Taxon classificationAnimaliaHymenopteraCrabronidaeBashir & Masp. n.http://zoobank.org/636548BE-E8B7-47D5-A59F-D71CBCC4DB2129°42'N, 87°21'E, 20.VIII.2003, No. 20035170, coll. Dejimeiduo (ZJU); Paratypes: 2♀, same data as Holotype except No. 20035185, 20034328; 1♀, China: Tibet: Sejilashan Mount, 29°59'N, 94°54'E, 1.IX.2002, No. 20032992, coll. Naiquan Lin (ZJU).Holotype ♀, China: Tibet: Linzhi, S.japonicus by pronotal lobe white; median and upper frons with midsize punctures; vertex behind ocelli with midsize punctures; pygidial area half mat, apex truncate; lateral surface of petiole with two strong longitudinal carinae; mesoscutum with sparse large punctures; posterior surface of propodeum with a shallow somewhat narrow median groove, remaining with contiguous punctures and several oblique longitudinal rugae. Stigmusjaponicus has following characters: pronotal lobe ivory; median and upper frons with fine punctures; vertex behind ocelli impunctate; pygidial area shiny, apex round; lateral surface of petiole with a few strong longitudinal carinae; mesoscutum with fine sparse punctures; posterior surface of propodeum with irregular rugae, groove inconspicuous.Distinguished from closely related species Female Figs , 6e:Measurements. BL: 4.3–4.8 mm; HW : HLD : HLF = 65 : 40 : 55; HW : EWd : EW : TW : EL = 65 : 14 : 18 : 21 : 42; length of scape : length of pedicel : length of flagellomere I : width of flagellomere I : length of flagellomere II : width of flagellomere II = 20 : 7 : 8 : 4 : 8 : 4.5; PL : PW : LTI : WTI = 34 : 9 : 34 : 36.Colour pattern. Clypeus with reddish brown to dark brown band subapically; mandible ivory except reddish brown apically; palpi yellowish; scape beneath ivory, above dark brown largely; pedicel beneath fulvous, dark brown above; flagellomere dark brown to black; pronotal lobe white; tegula fulvous; forewing veins dark brown; fore and mid tibia, tarsi, femur (base and apex), trochanter, hind coxa, basal one third of hind tibia (remaining tibia dark brown) fulvous; petiole black; metasoma black except last segment reddish brown apically; setae on clypeus and mandible silvery.Head. Mandible tridentate apically , strongly convex and widened toward apex slightly, and with two sturdy, longitudinal median carinae, and with irregular strong rugae anteriorly and medially .interruptus, is derived from the Latin word interruptus (= interrupt), referring to the anterior area of the pronotal collar with sturdy carinae, incomplete, narrowly emarginate in the middle.The name, Taxon classificationAnimaliaHymenopteraCrabronidaeBashir & Masp. n.http://zoobank.org/5FB42D4C-37DE-4C6E-A152-3DDE420A0BD822°09'N, 100°52'E, 23.IX.2006, coll. Hesheng Wang (YNAU); Paratypes: 1♀, China: Yunnan: Ruili: Nanjingli, 24°05'N, 97°47'E, 5.V.1981, coll. Fasheng Li (CAU); 1♂, China: Yunnan: Ruili, 23°59'N, 97°37'E, 2.V.1981, No. 812489, coll. Junhua He (CAU); 1♂, China: Yunnan: Mengla: Wangtianshu Forest Park, 22°01'N, 100°47'E, 2.V.2005, coll. Peng Wang (YNAU); 1♀1♂, China: Guizhou: Luodian, 25°13'N, 105°50'E, 2–5.VI.1981, coll. Fasheng Li (CAU); 1♀, China: Yunnan: Menghai, 22°27'N, 98°20'E, 17.V.1981, coll. Fasheng Li (CAU).Holotype ♀, China: Yunnan: Xishuangbanna: Jinghong: Yexianggu, S.pendulus by free margin of clypeus strongly produced and truncate medially, frontal furrow lacking, gena with large dense punctures, scutellum with several large punctures, pygidial area broadly triangular, with dense, slender, longitudinal striations; from S.munakatai Tsuneki it differs by setae on clypeus and mandible golden, upper frons with midsize to large punctures, inner orbital furrow broad, pronotal collar without antero-lateral angle, scutellum with large punctures, propodeum strongly reticulate, lateral surface with longitudinal rugae, pygidial area broadly triangular; in male, free margin of clypeus truncate medially, mandible reddish brown with black basally.Differs from Female Figs , 6f:Measurements. ♀ BL: 5.2–6.1 mm; HW : HLD : HLF = 84 : 45 : 70; HW : EWd : EW : TW : EL = 84 : 23 : 28 : 23 : 58; length of scape : length of pedicel : length of flagellomere I : width of flagellomere I : length of flagellomere II : width of flagellomere II = 25 : 8 : 7 : 4 : 7 : 5; PL : PW : LTI : WTI = 35 : 10 : 42 : 58. ♂, BL: 5.2–5.5 mm; HW : HLD : HLF = 81 : 41 : 63; HW : EWd : EW : TW : EL = 81 : 25 : 29 : 15 : 55; length of scape : length of pedicel : length of flagellomere I : width of flagellomere I : length of flagellomere II : width of flagellomere II = 20 : 8 : 6 : 3.5 : 6 : 4; PL : PW : LTI : WTI = 35 : 10 : 42 : 50.Colour pattern. Clypeus black; mandible reddish brown to dark brown except black basally and apically; palpi dark brown; scape, pedicel, tegula and flagellomere dark brown to black; pronotal lobe black; forewing veins fulvous to dark brown; fore and mid legs: tibia, tarsi, femur (apex) reddish brown to dark brown, hind tarsus dark brown; petiole and metasoma black; setae on clypeus and mandible golden.Head. Mandible tridentate apically, median tooth larger , moderately convex and widened toward apex distinctly, and with strong irregular rugae .lobomelanicus, is derived from the Greek lob- (= lobe) and the Greek word melanicus (= black), referring to pronotal lobe black.The name,


The following articles were originally published in issue 12(1). These have now been moved to issue 12(S1) :FOREWORDMaking AMR history: a call to actionTedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus10.1080/16549716.2019.1638144DOI: ORIGINAL ARTICLEKnowing antimicrobial resistance in practice: a multi-country qualitative study with human and animal healthcare professionalsMaddy Pearson and Clare Chandler10.1080/16549716.2019.1599560DOI: METHODS FORUMThe ‘Drug Bag’ method: lessons from anthropological studies of antibiotic use in Africa and South-East AsiaJustin Dixon, Eleanor MacPherson, Salome Manyau, Susan Nayiga, Yuzana Khine Zaw,Miriam Kayendeke, Christine Nabirye, Laurie Denyer Willis, Coll de Lima Hutchison and Clare I. R. Chandler10.1080/16549716.2019.1639388DOI: Taylor & Francis apologises for this oversight.


The correct name is: Shannon D. Scott. The correct citation is: Kebbe M, Perez A, Buchholz A, McHugh T-LF, Scott SD, Richard C, et al. (2018) Barriers and enablers for adopting lifestyle behavior changes in adolescents with obesity: A multi-centre, qualitative study. PLoS ONE 13(12): e0209219.


The correct name is: John W. Kappelman. The correct citation is: Métais G, Coster PM, Kappelman JW, Licht A, Ocakoğlu F, Taylor MH, et al. (2018) Eocene metatherians from Anatolia illuminate the assembly of an island fauna during Deep Time. PLoS ONE 13(11): e0206181.


The third author’s name is spelled incorrectly. The correct name is: Ioannis K. Karoussis.In Vitro model of peri-implant inflammation. PLoS ONE 14(1): e0210530. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0210530The correct citation is: Berbel LO, Banczek EdP, Karoussis IK, Kotsakis GA, Costa I (2019) Determinants of corrosion resistance of Ti-6Al-4V alloy dental implants in an


The correct name is: François E. Dufrasne. The sixth author’s name is also spelled incorrectly. The correct name is: Benoît Kabamba-Mukadi. The correct citation is: Dessilly G, Goeminne L, Vandenbroucke A-t, Dufrasne FE, Martin A, Kabamba-Mukadi B (2018) First evaluation of the Next-Generation Sequencing platform for the detection of HIV-1 drug resistance mutations in Belgium. PLoS ONE 13(12): e0209561.