Step 1: Request wallpaper images, ringtones and alarms through the app.Select "Ringtones" from the main menu of the app.
Select the species for which you'd like to download a ringtone, alarm or image.
Select the "Play" button to preview a ringtone before requesting it.
Select "Get Ringtone" and then "Request Ringtone" to initiate an email with your download information. If this is your first download, you'll be prompted for your name, email and zip code. Enter your information and select "OK."
Check your email for your Rare Earthtones download instructions. The email will be fromcenter@biologicaldiversity.org.
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How do I preview and download ringtones? Select the "Ringtones" section of the app. Browse through the species list. Tap on any that strike your fancy and then tap on buttons to play (preview), get ringtone or find out more about the species. If you choose to get ringtone, you'll need to enter your name and email address. We'll email you links to download a ringtone and wallpaper image for the species you selected. We'll also add you to our list to receive our weekly e-newsletter and other opportunities to take action for endangered species and wild places. You can opt out of our e-mail list at any time here.
Want to know more about behavioral neuroscience? Check out our free downloadable e-book where we explain from A to Z why and how we measure certain behavior in rodents, what they translate to and how you can you put EthoVision XT to the most advantage in your research.
To explore the phylogenetic position of the new Chinese luminescent click beetle, we newly generated 14 mitochondrial genes (13 protein-coding genes and 16S) and two nuclear rRNA genes (18S and 28S) for this species and merge them with the available four-gene Elateridae dataset (18S, 28S, 16S, cox1) by Kundrata et al. (2016, 2018) and Douglas et al. (2018) plus all publicly available Elateridae mitochondrial genomes downloaded from the GenBank (altogether 179 terminals representing 13 subfamilies). Four species of Phengodidae were used as outgroups following Kundrata et al. (2016, 2018) (Suppl. material S1, File 1).
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