taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
F43FE67BC612A627FD8A4A352C97FB97.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/5359261/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5359261	FIGURES 1–7. Trap nests used in the study of Osmia chalybea and Stelis ater. 1. Two trap nests deployed in the field. 2. Front end of U-shaped trap nest. 3. Front end of circular trap nest, showing circular openings to boreholes lined with paper straws and unlined; note that two exhibit nest closures. 4. U-shaped trap nest seen	FIGURES 1–7. Trap nests used in the study of Osmia chalybea and Stelis ater. 1. Two trap nests deployed in the field. 2. Front end of U-shaped trap nest. 3. Front end of circular trap nest, showing circular openings to boreholes lined with paper straws and unlined; note that two exhibit nest closures. 4. U-shaped trap nest seen	2011-03-23	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn		Zenodo	biologists	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn			
F43FE67BC612A627FD8A4A352C97FB97.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/5359287/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5359287	FIGURES 78–80. Last larval instar of Osmia	FIGURES 78–80. Last larval instar of Osmia	2011-03-23	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn		Zenodo	biologists	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn			
F43FE67BC612A627FD8A4A352C97FB97.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/5359289/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5359289	FIGURES 81–86. Macroptic photographs of last larval instar of Stelis ater. 81. Entire postdefecating form, lateral view. 82–84. Head of same, front, lateral, and ventral views, respectively; atp = anterior tentorial pit. 85. Entire early fifth instar, lateral view. 86. Posterior part of abdomen of another specimen, lateral view, showing segmentation of abdominal apex.	FIGURES 81–86. Macroptic photographs of last larval instar of Stelis ater. 81. Entire postdefecating form, lateral view. 82–84. Head of same, front, lateral, and ventral views, respectively; atp = anterior tentorial pit. 85. Entire early fifth instar, lateral view. 86. Posterior part of abdomen of another specimen, lateral view, showing segmentation of abdominal apex.	2011-03-23	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn		Zenodo	biologists	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn			
F43FE67BC615A624FDEC4C702D21FEDC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/5359273/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5359273	FIGURES 35–40. Immatures of Stelis ater. 35. Egg deep in provisions; eggs were encountered both in the provisions and on the front surface of the provisions, as discussed in text. 36. Early instar (arrow) deep in the provisions and feeding larva of Osmia chalybea (right) on front surface of provisions. 37. Egg of Stelis ater (arrow) and probable first instar of Osmia chalybea (left) on front surface of provisions with trachea now visible. 38. Same cell some time later with Stelis ater (arrow) now early feeding instar having not yet encountered Osmia chalybea, which has become an intermediate instar. 39. Early instar of Osmia chalybea being attacked simultaneously by two early instars of Stelis ater; one of which (arrow) is barely visible to the left of the others. Presumably one S. ater larva would later kill the other, since we never found more than one cocoon in a cell. 40. Two feeding early instars of Stelis ater (arrows) from eggs deposited deep in provisions.	FIGURES 35–40. Immatures of Stelis ater. 35. Egg deep in provisions; eggs were encountered both in the provisions and on the front surface of the provisions, as discussed in text. 36. Early instar (arrow) deep in the provisions and feeding larva of Osmia chalybea (right) on front surface of provisions. 37. Egg of Stelis ater (arrow) and probable first instar of Osmia chalybea (left) on front surface of provisions with trachea now visible. 38. Same cell some time later with Stelis ater (arrow) now early feeding instar having not yet encountered Osmia chalybea, which has become an intermediate instar. 39. Early instar of Osmia chalybea being attacked simultaneously by two early instars of Stelis ater; one of which (arrow) is barely visible to the left of the others. Presumably one S. ater larva would later kill the other, since we never found more than one cocoon in a cell. 40. Two feeding early instars of Stelis ater (arrows) from eggs deposited deep in provisions.	2011-03-23	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn		Zenodo	biologists	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn			
F43FE67BC615A624FDEC4C702D21FEDC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/5359285/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5359285	FIGURES 73–77. SEM micrograph of anterior ends of eggs of Osmia chalybea and Stelis ater. 73. Anterior pole of egg of O. chalybea. 74. Micropylar area of same identified by rectangle in figure 73. 75. Close-up of micropylar disc of same. 76. Anterior pole of Stelis ater. 77. Micropylar area of same identified by rectangle in figure 76.	FIGURES 73–77. SEM micrograph of anterior ends of eggs of Osmia chalybea and Stelis ater. 73. Anterior pole of egg of O. chalybea. 74. Micropylar area of same identified by rectangle in figure 73. 75. Close-up of micropylar disc of same. 76. Anterior pole of Stelis ater. 77. Micropylar area of same identified by rectangle in figure 76.	2011-03-23	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn		Zenodo	biologists	Rozen, Jerome G.;Hall, H. Glenn			
