taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
03F3D869FFA7884847D82BDFE5860D8F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1242000/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1242000	FIGURES 11–15. 11: Female of Osmia carbo. 12. Female of Osmia pinguis. 13: Male sterna 2–3 of Osmia carbo. 14: Male genitalia of Osmia carbo. 15: Male genitalia of Osmia pinguis.	FIGURES 11–15. 11: Female of Osmia carbo. 12. Female of Osmia pinguis. 13: Male sterna 2–3 of Osmia carbo. 14: Male genitalia of Osmia carbo. 15: Male genitalia of Osmia pinguis.	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFA5884947D82F26E4770980.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1242002/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1242002	FIGURES 16–25. 16: Female of Osmia centaureae. 17: Male sterna of Osmia centaurea. 18: Female head of Osmia centaureae in lateral view (pilosity on vertex removed).19: Female head of Osmia spinigera in lateral view (pilosity on vertex removed). 20: Female fore tibial spur of Osmia centaureae. 21: Female fore tibial spur of Osmia spinigera. 22: Male tergum 6 of Osmia centaureae. 23: Male tergum 6 of Osmia spinigera. 24: Male genitalia of Osmia centaureae. 25: Male genitalia of Osmia spinigera.	FIGURES 16–25. 16: Female of Osmia centaureae. 17: Male sterna of Osmia centaurea. 18: Female head of Osmia centaureae in lateral view (pilosity on vertex removed).19: Female head of Osmia spinigera in lateral view (pilosity on vertex removed). 20: Female fore tibial spur of Osmia centaureae. 21: Female fore tibial spur of Osmia spinigera. 22: Male tergum 6 of Osmia centaureae. 23: Male tergum 6 of Osmia spinigera. 24: Male genitalia of Osmia centaureae. 25: Male genitalia of Osmia spinigera.	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFA8884547D82DAFE6D709EA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241996/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241996	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFA8884547D82DAFE6D709EA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241998/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241998	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFA8884247D828C5E71C0AA0.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241996/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241996	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFAF884047D82A1EE664084F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241996/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241996	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFAF884047D82A1EE664084F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241998/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241998	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFB3885F47D82D84E6820B0C.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241996/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241996	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	FIGURES 1–4. Flower-visiting females of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 1: Osmia spinulosa on Buphthalmum salicifolium (Asteroideae). 2: Osmia spinigera on Centaurea spec. (Carduoideae; photo H. Wiesbauer). 3: Osmia bidentata on Centaurea spec.(Carduoideae; photo A. Gogala).4: Osmia pinguison Inula spec.(Asteroideae).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFB1885D47D8298AE17E0850.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241998/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241998	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
03F3D869FFB7885847D82DAFE49A0D23.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/1241998/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1241998	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	FIGURES 5–10. Nesting behaviour of Osmia (Hoplosmia). 5: Female of Osmia spinulosa entering her nest in an empty shell of Xerolenta obvia. 6: Female of Osmia spinulosa turning her nest in an empty shell of Zebrina detrita in a protected position. 7: Opened nest of Osmia pinguis inan empty snail shell containing three brood cells.8: Females of Osmia distinguenda at their nests in small rock cavities (photo G. Pisanty). 9: Opened nest of Osmia ligurica in a preexisting burrow in a dead stem of Scolymushispanicus (photo G. LeGoff).10: Female of Osmia ligurica at the entranceof her nest in a hollow plant stem (photo H. Wiesbauer).	2018-04-30	Müller, Andreas		Zenodo	biologists	Müller, Andreas			
