bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Fossil abalones of Europe and their relationships with modern Haliotis (Haliotidae, Gastropoda): a multivariate analysis
Authors: Dominici Stefano , Forli Maurizio , Brunetti Mauro M. , Taviani Marco 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Haliotis Linnaeus, 1758, a commercially important gastropod, is the only known genus in the family Haliotidae (Mollusca, Vetigastropoda, or abalone) worldwide. Its poor Cenozoic record and high intraspecific variability resulted in different interpretations of nomenclature, impeding a robust species-level taxonomy and biogeographic history. Among the best-studied forms, three subspecies of H. tuberculata Linnaeus, 1758 currently inhabit the temperate waters of the Mediterranean and the eastern Atlantic. New findings in the Pliocene of Tuscany (Italy) are presented here, and the taxonomy of the European record is revised. On the basis of a multivariate analysis of shell morphometrics for the first time applied to the study of fossil abalones, and consistent with the chronostratigraphic and geographic framework, H. plioetrusca n. sp. is introduced and H. volhynica Eichwald, 1829 and H. lamellosoides Sacco, 1897 are reinstated as valid species. Some recently described forms from the Pliocene of Spain are placed in synonymy with H. lamellosoides. Haliotis ovata Michelotti, 1847 is proposed as the ancestral taxon of modern H. tuberculata, via H. lamellosoides. This lineage diversified in the subtropical/warm temperate Pliocene Mediterranean, represented by H. lamellosoides, H. bertinii Forli et al., 2003 and H. plioetrusca. The progressive global cooling starting at around 3.0 Ma is associated with the appearance of H. tuberculata at temperate latitudes. H. plioetrusca is not known from younger strata, whereas H. bertinii survived into the Calabrian.
UUID: http://zoobank.org/7c2f2258-2574-4976-a2f5-804c54c86679
Stable Isotope Analysis of Ancient Maya Skeletal Remains from Late Postclassic Iximche’, Guatemala
Authors: Whittington Stephen L. , Reed David M. , Tykot Robert H. , Olsen Karyn C. , Longstaffe Fred J. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
War, captives, and human sacrifice were parts of Late Postclassic (AD 1250–1524) Maya culture in highland Guatemala. Las Casas (1958:152) wrote that the supreme lord “put the heads of the sacrificed on some poles on a certain altar dedicated only to this, where they had these for some time, after which they buried them.” These cultural aspects show up in human remains excavated at Iximche’, the Kaqchikel Maya capital. Here, we integrate previously published and unpublished results of stable isotope analyses and explore their implications for diets and the geographic origins of individuals who were buried at the site on the eve of the Spanish conquest. Data from Iximche’ are compared with available results from other ancient Maya sites.
Histological description of new specialized reproductive structures in Atlantic Tubastraea corals (Scleractinia, Dendrophylliidae)
Authors: Alves Silva Aurea Helena , Alves Jessika , Santana Dourado Fernanda , Zanetti Luca , Amor Divino Dalton , Amor Divino André , Nepomuceno Thalia , Alcantara Joseane , Carvalho de Oliveira Alisson , Serra Saulo , Farias Amilcar , Silva José Rogerio , Johnsson Rodrigo , Neves Elizabeth Gerardo 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
The family Dendrophylliidae comprises a genus of azooxanthellate corals, Tubastraea (also known as ‘sun corals’ or ‘cup corals’), native from the Indo-Pacific and introduced into the Atlantic Ocean in the early 1940s. In Brazil, Tubastraea colonies were first registered on oil platforms on the northern coast of Rio de Janeiro state (22°S) in the late 1980s. Two decades later, these corals were for the first time identified in the Todos-os-Santos Bay (Bahia state, 13°S), a warmer environment with diverse marine ecosystems including estuaries, mangroves, and coral reefs. Intending to describe the biological cycle of exotic dendrophylliids from the Brazilian northeastern coast, histological analyses revealed three new reproductive structures for Scleractinia: (1) a mucin layer composed of acid glycoproteins surrounding immature sun coral oocytes, (2) trophonema or specialized cells connecting the oocyte to the adjacent gastrodermis, and (3) nucleolini, small condensations in nucleoli.
Bilingual Vocabulary Development in Mexican Indigenous Infants: The Effects of Language Exposure from Home and Mothers’ Language Dominance
Authors: Mulík Stanislav , Arias-Trejo Natalia 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
This study evaluates how language exposure and mothers’ language dominance relate to infants’ early bilingual vocabulary development in a low-socioeconomic status (SES) sample from an understudied population: Mexican Indigenous bilinguals. Thirty-two mother–child dyads participated. All mothers were bilingual speakers of Spanish and one of Mexican Indigenous languages, including Zapotec, Mixtec, and Otomi. Infants’ (between 16 and 37 months) vocabulary size was estimated in both languages using the Mexican Spanish version of the MacArthur-Bates CDI II. Infants’ language exposure, mothers’ bilingual profile, and their SES were estimated on numerical scales. The results of Spearman correlations showed infants’ vocabulary size in Spanish grows with age, while their vocabulary in the Indigenous language depends on relative language exposure. Mothers’ language dominance correlated with Indigenous language exposure and infants’ vocabulary size in the Indigenous language. These findings are discussed in the context of early bilingual vocabulary acquisition in speakers of minority languages.
Monsoon‐Frontal Interactions Drive Cyclone Biparjoy's Wake Recovery in the Arabian Sea
Authors: Kerhalkar Siddhant , Kannad Ankitha , Kinsella Alex , Tandon Amit , Sprintall Janet , Lee Craig M. 
Published: February 2025

AbstractCyclone‐generated cold wakes enhance productivity and impact local air‐sea interaction, paths and intensities of subsequent storms in the region. However, in‐situ observations of recovery across such wakes are rare. A cold wake in the Arabian Sea was surveyed using multiple shipboard instruments approximately 10 days after the passage of Cyclone Biparjoy in 2023. The wake, nearly 30 km wide, had a stronger (weaker) buoyancy gradient at its eastern (western) edge and assumed a downfront (upfront) orientation relative to the southwesterly monsoon winds. This resulted in notable asymmetry in the vertical structure of temperature, salinity and velocity at the edges of the wake, indicating the importance of Ekman Buoyancy Fluxes and Mixed Layer Eddies. While the wake recovery following a cyclone is often attributed to one‐dimensional diurnal heating and cooling, these observations underscore the role of interactions between monsoon winds and underlying three‐dimensional submesoscale processes for a slow‐moving cyclone wake recovery.
Evaluating personal care product use by Environmental Working Group hazard scores in relation to consumers’ sociodemographic characteristics, purchasing behaviors, and product safety perceptions
Authors: Barrett Emily S. , Wadie Karolin , Getz Kylie , Greenberg Patricia , Moore Taina , Llanos Adana A. M. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract

Background
Personal care products (PCPs) are a source of environmental chemical exposures. Little research has examined the specific PCPs people use, the environmental hazards posed by those PCPs, and factors informing PCP selection.

Objective
To examine chemical hazards of the specific products used in relation to sociodemographic factors, purchasing behaviors, and perceptions about PCP safety.

Methods
In a cross-sectional, university-based sample (NJ, USA, N = 593), participants reported on sociodemographics, PCP purchasing behaviors and perceptions, and PCP use in the last 24–48 h (including brand and product name). Those PCPs were linked to product hazard scores (1=least hazardous, 10=most hazardous) in the Environmental Working Group’s Skin Deep® database. For each participant, we calculated average hazard scores across all PCPs used and by category (e.g., haircare, skincare) and evaluated use of PCPs with high hazard scores (7–10). We fitted adjusted regression models examining associations of sociodemographic factors and participants’ perceptions and purchasing behaviors with product hazard scores.

Results
Of 9349 unique PCPs used by participants, 68% matched to Skin Deep®. Average hazard scores varied by participant characteristics (e.g., age) for perfumes/colognes, beauty, and skin care products. The relative risk (RR) of recent use of a hair product with a high hazard score was twice as high in non-Hispanic Black women compared to non-Hispanic White women (RR:1.99; 95%CI:1.37, 2.89). Frequent use of healthy product apps (β = −0.49, 95%CI:−0.77, −0.21), reading product ingredient labels (β = −0.26; 95%CI:−0.82, −0.30), and seeking eco-friendly products (β = −0.17; 95%CI:−0.36, −0.01) were associated with use of skin care products with lower hazard scores. Results for hair and beauty products were similar. Concerns about PCP health impacts and regulation were associated with using products with lower hazard scores.

Impact Statement
Personal care products (PCPs) can contain numerous endocrine disrupting and carcinogenic chemicals. In a U.S. university-based sample, we linked the PCPs used by participants in the last 24–48 h to hazard scores in the Skin Deep® database. Average hazard scores of the PCPs used by participants varied by sociodemographic factors. Participant behaviors (e.g., use of healthy product apps) and perceptions of PCP safety and regulation were associated with the average hazard scores of the PCPs they used. Our findings suggest that education and tools to inform PCP choice may help consumers choose safer products and potentially, reduce chemical exposures.
Golden hour management of infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia: 15 year experience at a high-volume center
Authors: Taylor Wild K. , Hedrick Holly L. , Rintoul Natalie E. , Ades Anne M. , Gebb Juliana S. , Mathew Leny , Reynolds Tom , Bostwick Anna , Eppley Elizabeth , Flohr Sabrina , Scott Adzick N. , Foglia Elizabeth E. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract

Objective
To review the evolution of golden hour management and outcomes for infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH).

Study design
Retrospective single center cohort study of infants with CDH born 2008–2023 at a quaternary children’s hospital. Infants were grouped into 3 epochs: 2008–2013, 2014–2018, and 2019–2023. Outcome measures included extracorporeal membrane oxygenation therapy and survival.

Result
There were 454 infants, including 106 (2008–2013), 156 (2014–2018), and 192 (2019–2023). Despite increased disease severity, survival improved over time, from 71% (2008–2013) to 82% (2014–2018) and 83% (2019–2023), p = 0.02 for trend, with no difference in ECMO utilization.

Conclusion
Management of infants with CDH continues to evolve with ongoing experience at our high-volume center. Despite increasing severity of illness, survival outcomes have improved over time. In the absence of clinical trial data, observational data should be evaluated rigorously to inform care in a data-driven manner.
Extended phenotypic spectrum of benign yellow dot maculopathy
Authors: Kiraly Peter , Birtel Johannes , Ong Ariel Y. , Ruan Claire , Fischer M. Dominik , Charbel Issa Peter 
Published: February 2025

Abstract

Background
To present the morphological and functional characteristics of individuals with benign yellow dot maculopathy (BYDM).

Methods
Assessments included ocular examinations, best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA) testing, optical coherence tomography (OCT), blue-light fundus autofluorescence (BAF), and near-infrared autofluorescence (NIR-AF). First degree family members were also examined whenever available.

Results
25 individuals with BYDM (15 females, 10 males) from 19 unrelated families with a median age at first presentation of 37 years (range, 4–54 years) were included in the study. The 19 index patients were referred for assessment of early-onset drusen (n = 10), macular dystrophy (n = 6), or an unrelated ocular condition (n = 3). Clinical examination of 15 first-degree family members of 8 probands revealed vertical transmission in 6 relatives. After excluding 6 patients with other ocular pathologies, BCVA was 20/25 or better in all patients. Fundoscopically, all patients had yellow dots in the macular area, extending to the vascular arcades in 19 and beyond in 11 individuals. Hyper-autofluorescent dots on BAF topographical matched the dots seen on fundoscopy, while hypo-autofluorescent dots were noted on NIR-AF. OCT revealed no abnormalities in 14 cases, but mild ellipsoid zone irregularities were observed in 11. No morphological or functional progression was noted in 15 individuals over an average follow-up period of 3.6 years.

Conclusion
BYDM may present with a mild phenotype with yellow dots extending to the vascular arcades and beyond, suggesting it could be more common than previously reported. Recognizing this phenotype may reduce unnecessary investigations and follow-ups. Yellow dots show hypo-autofluorescence on NIR-AF and there is no morphological or functional progression.
Striatal dopamine D2/D3 receptor regulation of human reward processing and behaviour
Authors: Osugo Martin , Wall Matthew B. , Selvaggi Pierluigi , Zahid Uzma , Finelli Valeria , Chapman George E. , Whitehurst Thomas , Onwordi Ellis Chika , Statton Ben , McCutcheon Robert A. , Murray Robin M. , Marques Tiago Reis , Mehta Mitul A. , Howes Oliver D. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Signalling at dopamine D2/D3 receptors is thought to underlie motivated behaviour, pleasure experiences and emotional expression based on animal studies, but it is unclear if this is the case in humans or how this relates to neural processing of reward stimuli. Using a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover neuroimaging study, we show in healthy humans that sustained dopamine D2/D3 receptor antagonism for 7 days results in negative symptoms (impairments in motivated behaviour, hedonic experience, verbal and emotional expression) and that this is related to blunted striatal response to reward stimuli. In contrast, 7 days of partial D2/D3 agonism does not disrupt reward signalling, motivated behaviour or hedonic experience. Both D2/D3 antagonism and partial agonism induce motor impairments, which are not related to striatal reward response. These findings identify a central role for D2/D3 signalling and reward processing in the mechanism underlying motivated behaviour and emotional responses in humans, with implications for understanding neuropsychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia and Parkinson’s disease.
Bio-inspired electronics: Soft, biohybrid, and “living” neural interfaces
Authors: Boufidis Dimitris , Garg Raghav , Angelopoulos Eugenia , Cullen D. Kacy , Vitale Flavia 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Neural interface technologies are increasingly evolving towards bio-inspired approaches to enhance integration and long-term functionality. Recent strategies merge soft materials with tissue engineering to realize biologically-active and/or cell-containing living layers at the tissue-device interface that enable seamless biointegration and novel cell-mediated therapeutic opportunities. This review maps the field of bio-inspired electronics and discusses key recent developments in tissue-like and regenerative bioelectronics, from soft biomaterials and surface-functionalized bioactive coatings to cell-containing ‘biohybrid’ and ‘all-living’ interfaces. We define and contextualize key terminology in this emerging field and highlight how biological and living components can bridge the gap to clinical translation.
The synergistic impact of Spirulina and Sulfate reducing bacteria on lettuce growth in Cadmium contaminated soil
Authors: Seifikalhor Maryam , Latifi Mojgan , Nasiri Almanghadim Neda , Akbar-Tajari Zahra , Ahangir Anahita , Hassani Seyedeh Batool , Soltani Neda , Sadeghi Hossein , Eghbal Elyas , Fallahi Zahra , Gruda Nazim S. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Cadmium (Cd) contamination is a critical environmental issue, adversely affecting plant growth and agricultural productivity. While numerous studies have explored the role of various bacteria in mitigating heavy metal toxicity, the specific impacts of sulfate-reducing bacteria (
Desulfovibrio desulfuricans
, SRB) and the cyanobacterium Spirulina (
Arthrospira platensis
, SP), both individually and in combination, on Cd-contaminated plants remain underexplored. This study investigates the effects of SRB and SP on lettuce plants exposed to Cd contamination, aiming to enhance our understanding of their potential in alleviating Cd toxicity and promoting plant health. Results revealed that Cd contamination significantly reduced root growth in all treatments except for the combined application of SRB and SP. This combination also led to a marked decrease in leaf Cd content and improved leaf area, particularly under Cd stress. Furthermore, SP and SRB together increased the relative water content in contaminated soils, and SRB alone induced hydrogen peroxide production in non-contaminated soils. The co-application of SRB and SP significantly boosted catalase and superoxide dismutase activities, enhancing photosynthetic capacity and overall plant growth under Cd stress. These findings underscore the promising potential of using SRB and SP synergistically to mitigate Cd-induced challenges in lettuce cultivation, offering a viable strategy to improve crop productivity in contaminated environments.
(Fully) well-balanced entropy stable Godunov numerical schemes for the shallow water equations.
Authors: Martaud ludovic , Berthon Christophe 
Published: February 2025

This work concerns the design of well-balanced entropy stable numerical schemes for the shallow water equations. The fully discrete entropy inequality is reached by introducing a local entropy condition incorporated in the scheme design. The source term is discretized to preserve both steady states and entropy stability. The method yields explicit schemes which are relevantly illustrated with several test cases.
Australian biogeography, climate-dependent diversification and phylogenomics of the spectacular Chamelaucieae tribe (Myrtaceae)
Authors: Nge Francis J. , Biffin Ed , Rye Barbara L. , Wilson Peter G. , van Dijk Kor-jent , Thiele Kevin R. , Waycott Michelle , Barrett Matthew D. 
Published: February 2025

Chamelaucieae is a diverse tribe in Myrtaceae with ~800 species in 37 genera distributed across Australia. We applied target capture sequencing using the Angiosperms353 probe set for 131 taxa as part of the Genomics for Australian Plants initiative. Sampling all genera (36) from 10 of 11 named subtribes, we present a phylogenomic analysis for the tribe. This phylogenomic approach has allowed us to better resolve subtribal relationships across the tribe, resulting in an updated classification and additional subtribe (total of 12 subtribes including Triplarininae). Despite these advances, the phylogenetic placements of Stenostegiinae, Astarteinae, and Micromyrtinae remain equivocal and resolution of these relationships should be a focus of future research. We constructed a dated phylogeny from this genomic dataset to investigate the tribe’s biogeographic history and diversification dynamics. We estimate that the crown radiation occurred in the Eocene (c. 42 Ma), with the ancestral area of origin in Australia unresolved. Subsequent divergence and origin of subtribes mostly occurred in south-west Western Australia with frequent dispersals from there into the semi-arid and arid interior since the Miocene (20 Ma). Dispersals out of northern and eastern Australia were limited and confined to dispersal events into the arid interior. Using paleoenvironmental diversification models we show that after the initial radiation, diversification in Chamelaucieae declined rapidly until the Eocene–Oligocene boundary extinction pulse event and subsequently more slowly to the present, with a modest increase during the Middle Miocene Climatic Optimum. No significant diversification rate shifts were detected within clades except within the subtribe Chamelauciinae. There was no significant geographic-dependent diversification in the tribe. Our results add to the growing literature revealing that high plant diversity in south-west Western Australia is due to more time for species accumulation attributed to long-term climatic stability rather than elevated diversification rates.
The role of duoethnography in critical ELT research
Authors: Lowe Robert J. 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Duoethnography is an approach to research often associated with critical projects; that is, with research which is focused on issues of
discrimination, prejudice, and social justice. In recent years, such research has often been aligned theoretically
with post structuralism, which resists theory building,
and instead aims to question and deconstruct dominant power relations. However, there has been a recent move in
critical ELT research towards forms of critique associated with Marxism, critical realism, and critical theory. Building on this structural (re)turn, this chapter
explores the role duoethnography could play in a research program oriented around the post-Marxist critical theory of
the early Frankfurt School. Drawing on a conception of critical theory as a form of self-reflexive social science
focused on ideology critique and emancipatory praxis, this chapter explores how the dialogic nature of duoethnography
could be reconstituted as an engine for theoretical development and consciousness raising. It is suggested that through processes of
immanent critique, duoethnography could be used to evaluate the internal coherence of claims within a critical program
of research in ELT, as well as identifying starting points for ideology critique. Finally, the accessibility of
duoethnographic work is presented as a possible route for transforming research into praxis.
Duoethnographic inquiry into translingualism and language teacher identity
Authors: Zheng Zhe (Zoey) , Lawrence Luke 
Published: February 2025

Abstract
Recent investigations into multilingualism and translanguaging by
language teachers have highlighted the importance of individual identity and social context in determining the scope
or ability to carry out translingual practices and enact
preferred identities (Nagashima & Lawrence, 2020).
In this chapter we take up the call issued by Lee and Canagarajah (2019) to examine the ways in which “contradicting ideologies about language and language teaching and their experience of
power, privilege, marginalization or other lived experiences and identities interplay in enacting translingual
dispositions” (p. 361). We do this by adopting a two-stage duoethnographic approach to explore the experiences of two
multilingual migrant English teachers; one a
“non-native speaker” teaching in the “native” English environment of the UK, and the other a “native speaker” teaching
in the “non-native” environment of Japan. The study reveals that monolingualism and native-speakerism in
the local communities have heavily influenced our willingness to claim a bilingual identity, preventing us from
adopting a translingual disposition. It also puts constraints on our autonomy in professional identity negotiation and
results in us de-emphasising or concealing our national origins. However, our stories also show that teachers’ small
acts of resistance can afford them the possibility to challenge existing ideologies.