cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.53pp6tt/6
title: roots

description: Growth inhibition study that experimentally exposed duckweed (Spirodela polyrhiza) to 50nm and 500nm plastic particles in concentrations ranging from 102 to 106 particles mL-1 for 120 hours and compared these to non-exposed control organisms, with 8 replicates per exposure treatment. The root length was recorded at 0 hours and 120 hours of exposure by transferring single plants onto millimeter paper and taking a vertical photograph using a USB microscope (Dino-Lite USB, AnMo Electronics Corporation, New Taipei City, Taiwan). The root length was measured with a precision of four digits on the acquired images employing Fiji (Schindelin et al., 2012), and the root number was determined manually.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.53pp6tt/7
title: Dovidat et al Metadata

description: Metadata file
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j3c6r69/1
title: Data_file_2_Blastx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.mm324rv/6
title: Data for the variation of daily activity during the transience according landscape fragmentation

description: This file contains daily VeDBA activity data of dispersers during the transience phase, collected in the field for the fifth analysis “The influence of landscape fragmentation on the energetic costs of dispersal transience”. Columns: 1: individual identity/ 2: daily VeDBA activity values during the transience/ 3: sex of individuals (M for male and F for female)/ 4: proportion of roads in the landscape/ 5: proportion of buildings in the landscape/ 6: proportion of woodland in the landscape/ 7: year.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.mm324rv/7
title: Data for the variation of total distance of dispersal during the transience according landscape fragmentation

description: This file contains total dispersal distance data of dispersers during the transience phase, collected in the field for the fifth analysis “The influence of landscape fragmentation on the energetic costs of dispersal transience”. Columns: 1: individual identity / 2: total dispersal distance values/ 3: sex of individuals (M for male and F for female)/ 4: proportion of roads in the landscape/ 5: proportion of buildings in the landscape/ 6: proportion of woodland in the landscape/ 7: year.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.pp6g8v3/1
title: Data_for_Lambert_et_al_2019_RSOS

description: Data and codes used to conduct analyses presented in the paper Lambert et al 2019 "The effect of a multi-target protocol on cetacean detection and abundance estimation in aerial surveys".
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rg3587h/1
title: Gavicalis autosomal structure file

description: This file contains genotypes for 9 Varied Honeyeaters and 25 Mangrove Honeyeaters scored at 5667 autosomal ddRAD-seq loci. It is formatted for the program STRUCTURE, and missing data are coded as '-9'.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rg3587h/2
title: Gavicalis Z-linked structure file

description: This file contains genotypes for 9 Varied Honeyeaters and 25 Mangrove Honeyeaters scored at 267 Z-linked ddRAD-seq loci. The data are formatted for the program STRUCTURE, and missing data are coded as '-9'. For diploid males, alleles for each locus were randomly assigned to two pseudohaplotypes.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rg3587h/3
title: Gavicalis Sampling Information

description: A list of samples, including sampling locations, sampling date, age, and sex, for the 9 Varied and 25 Mangrove Honeyeaters included in this study.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rg3587h/4
title: Gavicalis GenePop file

description: GenePop file modified for the software SPAGEDI containing genotypes at 3767 variable autosomal loci for 9 Varied and 25 Mangrove Honeyeaters. Data were obtained from ddRAD-seq.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rg3587h/5
title: Gavicalis FASTA files

description: This zipped folder contains individual FASTA files for each of 5667 autosomal and 267 Z-linked loci for 9 Varied and 25 Mangrove Honeyeaters. All data were obtained using ddRAD-seq.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rg3587h/6
title: Gavicalis Concatenated FASTA Files

description: This zipped folder contains three files consisting of concatenated ddRAD-seq data for 9 Varied and 25 Mangrove honeyeaters. The files include, (1) 5667 concatenated autosomal loci, (2) 267 concatenated Z-linked loci, and (3) 5934 concatenated autosomal + Z-linked loci. Alleles were randomly assigned to pseudohaplotypes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.47h576f2/4
title: Blue-Fin California Dives Data

description: Irvine LM, Palacios DM, Lagerquist BA, Mate BR (2019) Scales of blue and fin whale feeding behavior off California, USA, with implications for prey patchiness. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 7: 338. doi:10.3389/fevo.2019.00338
description: Intermediate-duration archival tags were attached to eight blue whales (Balaenoptera musculus; four females, three males, one of unknown sex) and five fin whales (B. physalus; two females, one male, two of unknown sex) off southern California, USA, in summer 2014 and 2015. Tags logged 1-Hz data from tri-axial accelerometers, magnetometers, and a depth sensor, while acquiring Fastloc GPS locations. Tag attachment duration ranged from 18.3-28.9 d for blue whales and 4.9-16.0 d for fin whales, recording 1,030-4,603 dives and 95-3,338 GPS locations per whale across both species. Feeding lunges (identified from accelerometer data) were used to characterize “feeding bouts” (i.e., sequences of feeding dives with &lt; 60 min of consecutive non-feeding dives), within-bout behavior, and to examine the spatial distribution of feeding effort. Whales fed near the tagging locations (Point Mugu and San Miguel Island) for up to 7 d before dispersing as far south as Ensenada, Mexico, and north to Cape Mendocino, California. Dispersal within southern California waters differed by sex in both species with males undertaking offshore, circuitous excursions, while females remained more coastal, suggesting that movement patterns on the feeding grounds may not be exclusively related to energy gain. Feeding bout characteristics were similar for both species, with the median bout having 24 dives and lasting 3.3 h for blue whales (n = 242), and 19 dives while lasting 2.7 h for fin whales (n = 59). Bout duration was positively correlated with the number of feeding lunges per dive within a bout for both species, suggesting whales left poor-quality prey patches quickly but fed intensively for up to 34.9 h when prey was abundant. Feeding bouts occurred further apart as the distance from shore increased, but there was no corresponding difference in the number of feeding lunges per dive, suggesting the whales were feeding at the same rate throughout their range, but that prey was more dispersed in offshore waters. This may be evidence of two feeding strategies, with spatially aggregated foraging around highly localized, topographically forced upwelling centers nearshore, and more dispersed foraging in larger areas of elevated, but patchy, productivity offshore.
DOI: 10.17632/2mnm7jybhw.1
title: Data for: MACROPHAGES FROM A TYPE 1 DIABETES MOUSE MODEL PRESENT DYSREGULATED PI3K/AKT, ERK 1/2 AND SAPK/JNK LEVELS
DOI: 10.17632/6jg8j5j5hj.1
title: Data for: Central Iberia in the Middle MIS 3. A no human’s land? Paleoecological inferences during the period 34 - 40 cal kyr BP

description: Raw data
DOI: 10.17632/ngzhd38bzx.1
title: Data for: The early Pliocene global expansion of C4 grasslands

description: The data file provides the depth, age and carbon isotope data of samples in the G3 drillcore
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.71f4g2t/1
title: Noergaard_Infection_patchy_data

description: This zip file includes all data files used in the publication. Files are numbered from 1 - 4 according to each experimental section as presented in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.78v68ss/1
title: Sparse matrices with clusters labels obtained from point-process transformation of fMRI data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7hs993m/1
title: Rodríguez et al. data_kingcrab

description: Prevalence data of Areospora rohanae parasitizing to Lithodes sandlot along Magellan region, southeastern Pacific shore of Chile
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8dg7kg5/1
title: Lawrence Urine Metabolomics Map File

description: Raw peak heights for identified urine metabolites by experimental group.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/1
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part1.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/2
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part2.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j3c6r69/10
title: Data_file_4AB_DEseq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j3c6r69/11
title: Data_file_5ABC
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j3c6r69/12
title: READ_ME_edit
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j3c6r69/2
title: Data_file_1_Trinotate
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j3c6r69/3
title: Data_file_3_GOannot
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.kk17v5d/1
title: Newick Rooted Tree File

description: Newick Rooted Tree File of the mountain goat fecal microbiome
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.kk17v5d/2
title: Caw Ridge, Alberta (Month) Feature ID (RSV) Matrix

description: Count matrix of the given feature IDs from the fecal microbiome of mountain goats at Caw Ridge, Alberta classified for each month across June, July, and August. Included are the feature ID, confidence of classification from QIIME2, taxon assignment, and sequence.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.kk17v5d/3
title: Population and Origin Feature ID (RSV) Matrix

description: Count matrix of the given feature IDs from the fecal microbiome of mountain goats ranging from Alaska, USA to Alberta, Canada (four populations - three wild, one captive). Included are the feature ID, confidence of classification from QIIME2, taxon assignment, and sequence.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.8q8m8q2f/1
title: Pet Cats New Zealand

description: Kays R, Dunn RR, Parsons AW, Mcdonald B, Perkins T, Powers S, Shell L, McDonald JL, Cole H, Kikillus H, Woods L, Tindle H, Roetman P (2020) The small home ranges and large local ecological impacts of pet cats. Animal Conservation. doi:10.1111/acv.12563
description: Domestic cats (Felis catus) are a conservation concern because they kill billions of native prey each year, but without spatial context the ecological importance of pets as predators remains uncertain. We worked with citizen scientists to track 925 pet cats from six countries, finding remarkably small home ranges (3.6 ± 5.6 ha). Only three cats ranged &gt; 1 km^2 and we found no relationship between home range size and the presence of larger native predators (i.e. coyotes, Canis latrans). Most (75%) cats used primarily (90%) disturbed habitats. Owners reported that their pets killed an average of 3.5 prey items/month, leading to an estimated ecological impact per cat of 14.2‐38.9 prey ha^−1 yr^−1. This is similar or higher than the per‐animal ecological impact of wild carnivores but the effect is amplified by the high density of cats in neighborhoods. As a result, pet cats around the world have an ecological impact greater than native predators but concentrated within ~100 m of their homes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.8q8m8q2f/2
title: Pet Cats New Zealand-reference-data

description: Kays R, Dunn RR, Parsons AW, Mcdonald B, Perkins T, Powers S, Shell L, McDonald JL, Cole H, Kikillus H, Woods L, Tindle H, Roetman P (2020) The small home ranges and large local ecological impacts of pet cats. Animal Conservation. doi:10.1111/acv.12563
description: Domestic cats (Felis catus) are a conservation concern because they kill billions of native prey each year, but without spatial context the ecological importance of pets as predators remains uncertain. We worked with citizen scientists to track 925 pet cats from six countries, finding remarkably small home ranges (3.6 ± 5.6 ha). Only three cats ranged &gt; 1 km^2 and we found no relationship between home range size and the presence of larger native predators (i.e. coyotes, Canis latrans). Most (75%) cats used primarily (90%) disturbed habitats. Owners reported that their pets killed an average of 3.5 prey items/month, leading to an estimated ecological impact per cat of 14.2‐38.9 prey ha^−1 yr^−1. This is similar or higher than the per‐animal ecological impact of wild carnivores but the effect is amplified by the high density of cats in neighborhoods. As a result, pet cats around the world have an ecological impact greater than native predators but concentrated within ~100 m of their homes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.pf315732/1
title: Pet Cats United Kingdom

description: Kays R, Dunn RR, Parsons AW, Mcdonald B, Perkins T, Powers S, Shell L, McDonald JL, Cole H, Kikillus H, Woods L, Tindle H, Roetman P (2020) The small home ranges and large local ecological impacts of pet cats. Animal Conservation. doi:10.1111/acv.12563
description: Domestic cats (Felis catus) are a conservation concern because they kill billions of native prey each year, but without spatial context the ecological importance of pets as predators remains uncertain. We worked with citizen scientists to track 925 pet cats from six countries, finding remarkably small home ranges (3.6 ± 5.6 ha). Only three cats ranged &gt; 1 km^2 and we found no relationship between home range size and the presence of larger native predators (i.e. coyotes, Canis latrans). Most (75%) cats used primarily (90%) disturbed habitats. Owners reported that their pets killed an average of 3.5 prey items/month, leading to an estimated ecological impact per cat of 14.2‐38.9 prey ha^−1 yr^−1. This is similar or higher than the per‐animal ecological impact of wild carnivores but the effect is amplified by the high density of cats in neighborhoods. As a result, pet cats around the world have an ecological impact greater than native predators but concentrated within ~100 m of their homes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.pf315732/2
title: Pet Cats United Kingdom-reference-data

description: Kays R, Dunn RR, Parsons AW, Mcdonald B, Perkins T, Powers S, Shell L, McDonald JL, Cole H, Kikillus H, Woods L, Tindle H, Roetman P (2020) The small home ranges and large local ecological impacts of pet cats. Animal Conservation. doi:10.1111/acv.12563
description: Domestic cats (Felis catus) are a conservation concern because they kill billions of native prey each year, but without spatial context the ecological importance of pets as predators remains uncertain. We worked with citizen scientists to track 925 pet cats from six countries, finding remarkably small home ranges (3.6 ± 5.6 ha). Only three cats ranged &gt; 1 km^2 and we found no relationship between home range size and the presence of larger native predators (i.e. coyotes, Canis latrans). Most (75%) cats used primarily (90%) disturbed habitats. Owners reported that their pets killed an average of 3.5 prey items/month, leading to an estimated ecological impact per cat of 14.2‐38.9 prey ha^−1 yr^−1. This is similar or higher than the per‐animal ecological impact of wild carnivores but the effect is amplified by the high density of cats in neighborhoods. As a result, pet cats around the world have an ecological impact greater than native predators but concentrated within ~100 m of their homes.
DOI: 10.17632/32jhmt2n6k.1
title: Characteristics of Circulatory γδ T cells in Patients with Symptomatic Chronic Hepatitis B Infection

description: Our findings suggest dysfunctional γδ T cells in chronic hepatitis B (CHB) patients with clinical symptoms of abnormal liver function. We observed that the frequencies of γδ T cell subsets: terminally differentiated (CD27-CD45RA+) γδ T cells was higher, while central memory (CD27+CD45RA-) and effector memory (CD27-CD45RA-) were lower in CHB patients with liver disease. We also found elevated expression of exhaustion markers-Tim-3 and Lag-3 along with CD69 on γδ T cells from these patients that may further contribute in the downregulating γδ T cell functions.
DOI: 10.17632/3hsjpjxthd.1
title: Data for: Effects of roads on terrestrial vertebrate species in Latin America

description: Observed road-kill rates of terrestrial vertebrate species in Latin America Table contents: Taxonomic classification (Class, Order, Family, Species); Extinction risk (IUCN status); Roadkill (number of road-killed individuals per study); Frequency (monitoring frequency); Road length (length of the monitored road stretch); First month (beginning of the monitoring survey); Last month (end of the monitoring survey); Survey period (interval in days between the first and last month of monitoring survey); Lat; Long (geographic coordinate at the middle point of the road stretch); Road-kill rate (road-kill rate per species as individual/km/year); Study reference; Country.
DOI: 10.17632/948kv7yhdp.1
title: Data for: Frequently encountered pesticides can cause multiple disorders in developing worker honey bees

description: All data generated in the scientific article entitled "Frequently encountered pesticides can cause multiple disorders in developing worker honey bee"
DOI: 10.17632/p2fp4j7fpg.1
title: Data for: Development of an In-situ Laser Machining System Using Three-dimensional Galvanometer Scanner

description: This is a demo video that shows the process of the in-situ laser machining.
DOI: 10.17632/sc5vjygtr2.1
title: Data for: Growth hormone supplementation may improve the pregnancy rate and endometrial receptivity for patients aged &gt;40 years undertaking in vitro fertilization

description: This study included women aged &gt; 40 years (range, 40–43 years) with previous experience of POR or poor ovarian reserve (POSEIDON group 4) undergoing their first ART treatment in our institution between January 2009 and March 2014. These patients were given the option of using GH, but may or may not have elected to utilize GH during the cycle when initially offered (due to costs or other concerns). This cohort study evaluated 182 cycles with and 160 without GH supplementation.
DOI: 10.17632/w87369ncmy.1
title: FDO-MLP

description: This data is a matlab coding. It is an implementation of a reasearch work using FDO algorithm for training an MLP network, which is in the process of submitting to a journal.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1gv4k74/1
title: Capture-recapture datasets with environmental covariates

description: Files gathering capture-recapture data of Montagu's harrier for each site (RO, adults and juveniles, ML adults only). Are included the environmental covariates for breeding and wintering grounds used for the Capture-recapture analyses (standardised values). Appropriate format for analyses with E-Surge. One sheet per data set (adult ML, adult RO, juvenile RO, see methods of the article).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5p78n31/1
title: Gallego-Abenza et al. dataset_Experience modulates...2019

description: The dataset contains Observational data from 2016, Experimental data from playback experiments 2018 and the noise-distance gradient measurements.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.6c8sk60/1
title: Electronic files-The Guiding Role of Pre-coking on the Coke Deposition over ZSM-5 in Methanol to Propylene-RSOS-190218.R1

description: This folder includes all the raw data of this manuscript and the data descriptions of the figures and tables which mentioned in the manuscript. The Zip file contains 14 txt files which are raw data of Figure 1,2,3,4 in the manuscript, and 6 doc files which describe the data of Figure 1,2,3,4 and Tablie 1,2.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.77hm40j/1
title: suppl. tables and figure

description: Supplementary information and compiled data for sperm mobility measurements of Neogobius melanostomus from several Baltic Sea locations.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.77hm40j/2
title: Rawdata_Green_et_al

description: Raw data of sperm motility measurements of Neogobius melanostomus from several Baltic Sea localities.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bd74r0t/7
title: Raw data of Preparation of pod-shaped TiO2 and Ag@TiO2 nano burst tubes and their photocatalytic activity

description: The raw data of the manuscript (Fig.1-Fig.9). The raw data of the ESM ( Fig.S1-Fig.S2).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/10
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part10.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/3
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part3.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/4
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part4.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/5
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part5.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/6
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part6.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/7
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part7.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/8
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part8.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp8730r/9
title: 17IL004_S1_L002_R1_001_part9.fq
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.np92nm2/1
title: PhenologyStudy_DataforDryad

description: Hatching dates of Arctic seabirds and estimated spring onset timing (1982-2016)
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.289p5s77/1
title: Pet Cats Australia

description: Kays R, Dunn RR, Parsons AW, Mcdonald B, Perkins T, Powers S, Shell L, McDonald JL, Cole H, Kikillus H, Woods L, Tindle H, Roetman P (2020) The small home ranges and large local ecological impacts of pet cats. Animal Conservation. doi:10.1111/acv.12563
description: Domestic cats (Felis catus) are a conservation concern because they kill billions of native prey each year, but without spatial context the ecological importance of pets as predators remains uncertain. We worked with citizen scientists to track 925 pet cats from six countries, finding remarkably small home ranges (3.6 ± 5.6 ha). Only three cats ranged &gt; 1 km^2 and we found no relationship between home range size and the presence of larger native predators (i.e. coyotes, Canis latrans). Most (75%) cats used primarily (90%) disturbed habitats. Owners reported that their pets killed an average of 3.5 prey items/month, leading to an estimated ecological impact per cat of 14.2‐38.9 prey ha^−1 yr^−1. This is similar or higher than the per‐animal ecological impact of wild carnivores but the effect is amplified by the high density of cats in neighborhoods. As a result, pet cats around the world have an ecological impact greater than native predators but concentrated within ~100 m of their homes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.289p5s77/2
title: Pet Cats Australia-reference-data

description: Kays R, Dunn RR, Parsons AW, Mcdonald B, Perkins T, Powers S, Shell L, McDonald JL, Cole H, Kikillus H, Woods L, Tindle H, Roetman P (2020) The small home ranges and large local ecological impacts of pet cats. Animal Conservation. doi:10.1111/acv.12563
description: Domestic cats (Felis catus) are a conservation concern because they kill billions of native prey each year, but without spatial context the ecological importance of pets as predators remains uncertain. We worked with citizen scientists to track 925 pet cats from six countries, finding remarkably small home ranges (3.6 ± 5.6 ha). Only three cats ranged &gt; 1 km^2 and we found no relationship between home range size and the presence of larger native predators (i.e. coyotes, Canis latrans). Most (75%) cats used primarily (90%) disturbed habitats. Owners reported that their pets killed an average of 3.5 prey items/month, leading to an estimated ecological impact per cat of 14.2‐38.9 prey ha^−1 yr^−1. This is similar or higher than the per‐animal ecological impact of wild carnivores but the effect is amplified by the high density of cats in neighborhoods. As a result, pet cats around the world have an ecological impact greater than native predators but concentrated within ~100 m of their homes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.bg0v5531/1
title: Pet Cats United States

description: Kays R, Dunn RR, Parsons AW, Mcdonald B, Perkins T, Powers S, Shell L, McDonald JL, Cole H, Kikillus H, Woods L, Tindle H, Roetman P (2020) The small home ranges and large local ecological impacts of pet cats. Animal Conservation. doi:10.1111/acv.12563
description: Domestic cats (Felis catus) are a conservation concern because they kill billions of native prey each year, but without spatial context the ecological importance of pets as predators remains uncertain. We worked with citizen scientists to track 925 pet cats from six countries, finding remarkably small home ranges (3.6 ± 5.6 ha). Only three cats ranged &gt; 1 km^2 and we found no relationship between home range size and the presence of larger native predators (i.e. coyotes, Canis latrans). Most (75%) cats used primarily (90%) disturbed habitats. Owners reported that their pets killed an average of 3.5 prey items/month, leading to an estimated ecological impact per cat of 14.2‐38.9 prey ha^−1 yr^−1. This is similar or higher than the per‐animal ecological impact of wild carnivores but the effect is amplified by the high density of cats in neighborhoods. As a result, pet cats around the world have an ecological impact greater than native predators but concentrated within ~100 m of their homes.