taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254149	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure1	Figure 1. First photograph of Ovicula biradiata taken by Deb Manley on 2 March 2024.	Figure 1. First photograph of Ovicula biradiata taken by Deb Manley on 2 March 2024.	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254150	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure2	Figure 2. Researchers examining individuals in habitat. A Patty Manning scanning the ground in appropriate habitat for individuals of Ovicula biradiata B NPS botanist Carolyn Whiting photographing O. biradiata (circled in red). Photos by Cathy Hoyt on 20 April 2024.	Figure 2. Researchers examining individuals in habitat. A Patty Manning scanning the ground in appropriate habitat for individuals of Ovicula biradiata B NPS botanist Carolyn Whiting photographing O. biradiata (circled in red). Photos by Cathy Hoyt on 20 April 2024.	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254151	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure3	Figure 3. Known habitat of Ovicula biradiata. A, B Habitat with evident pediment slopes C slight habitat variation with iron-bearing rocks present in calcareous cobbles D overview of population locality with individual plants circled in red E close-up of individual plants in habitat illustrating cryptic appearance amongst calcareous surficial deposits. Photos by James Bailey (A) in April 2024 and Deb Manley on 20 April 2024 (B – E).	Figure 3. Known habitat of Ovicula biradiata. A, B Habitat with evident pediment slopes C slight habitat variation with iron-bearing rocks present in calcareous cobbles D overview of population locality with individual plants circled in red E close-up of individual plants in habitat illustrating cryptic appearance amongst calcareous surficial deposits. Photos by James Bailey (A) in April 2024 and Deb Manley on 20 April 2024 (B – E).	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254152	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure4	Figure 4. Images of Ovicula biradiata individuals representing the “ small ” growth habit that occurs most frequently in all three known locations. Photographs by James Bailey in April 2024 (A), Kelsey Wogan on 27 April 2024 (B, E), Cathy Hoyt on 2 March 2024 (C), Dana Sloan on 27 April 2024 (D).	Figure 4. Images of Ovicula biradiata individuals representing the “ small ” growth habit that occurs most frequently in all three known locations. Photographs by James Bailey in April 2024 (A), Kelsey Wogan on 27 April 2024 (B, E), Cathy Hoyt on 2 March 2024 (C), Dana Sloan on 27 April 2024 (D).	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254153	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure5	Figure 5. Examples of moderately sized individuals found occasionally throughout the known locations. Photographs by Cathy Hoyt (A) & Deb Manley (B) on 2 March 2024 and James Bailey in April 2024 (C).	Figure 5. Examples of moderately sized individuals found occasionally throughout the known locations. Photographs by Cathy Hoyt (A) & Deb Manley (B) on 2 March 2024 and James Bailey in April 2024 (C).	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254154	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure6	Figure 6. Largest individuals of Ovicula biradiata encountered by researchers in known localities thus far. Photographs by Deb Manley (A, B) on 20 April 2024 & A. Michael Powell (C) on 27 April 2024.	Figure 6. Largest individuals of Ovicula biradiata encountered by researchers in known localities thus far. Photographs by Deb Manley (A, B) on 20 April 2024 & A. Michael Powell (C) on 27 April 2024.	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254155	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure7	Figure 7. Scan of the Holotype of Ovicula biradiata.	Figure 7. Scan of the Holotype of Ovicula biradiata.	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254156	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure8	Figure 8. Line drawing of Ovicula biradiata gen. et. sp. nov. A Ray floret without cypsela B disc floret without cypsela C cypsela D habit with close up of leaf surface illustrating nature of indumentum. Illustration by Ellen Ruggia, based on material from the paratype (Manley 3).	Figure 8. Line drawing of Ovicula biradiata gen. et. sp. nov. A Ray floret without cypsela B disc floret without cypsela C cypsela D habit with close up of leaf surface illustrating nature of indumentum. Illustration by Ellen Ruggia, based on material from the paratype (Manley 3).	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
A67831A0CC0A5090B27AF6936DD1B820.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1254157	https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.252.137624.figure9	Figure 9. Approximate range map of Ovicula biradiata. Geographical location of the known range of O. biradiata in Big Bend National Park in Brewster County, Texas. The boundaries of the park are illustrated in dark green. The purple dot marks the approximate area where three sub populations, each with abundant individuals of O. biradiata, were located. An inset illustrates the location of the study site within the Chihuahuan Desert.	Figure 9. Approximate range map of Ovicula biradiata. Geographical location of the known range of O. biradiata in Big Bend National Park in Brewster County, Texas. The boundaries of the park are illustrated in dark green. The purple dot marks the approximate area where three sub populations, each with abundant individuals of O. biradiata, were located. An inset illustrates the location of the study site within the Chihuahuan Desert.	2025-02-18	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael		Zenodo	biologists	Manley, Debra L.;Lichter Marck, Isaac H.;Peralta, Keily;Castro Castro, Arturo;Wogan, Kelsey A.;Whiting, Carolyn V.;Powell, A. Michael			
