cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j24r0
title: Data from: Ecological disturbance influences adaptive divergence despite high gene flow in golden perch (Macquaria ambigua): implications for management and resilience to climate change

description: Populations that are adaptively divergent but maintain high gene flow may
 have greater resilience to environmental change as gene flow allows the
 spread of alleles that have already been tested elsewhere. In addition,
 populations naturally subjected to ecological disturbance may already hold
 resilience to future environmental change. Confirming this necessitates
 ecological genomic studies of high dispersal, generalist species. Here we
 perform one such study on golden perch (Macquaria ambigua) in the
 Murray-Darling Basin (MDB), Australia using a genome-wide SNP dataset. The
 MDB spans across arid to wet and temperate to sub-tropical environments,
 with low to high ecological disturbance in the form of low to high
 hydrological variability. We found high gene flow across the basin and
 three populations with low neutral differentiation. Genotype-environment
 association analyses detected adaptive divergence predominantly linked to
 an arid region with highly variable riverine flow, and candidate loci
 included functions related to fat storage, stress and molecular or tissue
 repair. The high connectivity of golden perch in the MDB will likely allow
 locally adaptive traits in its most arid and hydrologically variable
 environment to spread and be selected in localities that are predicted to
 become arid and hydrologically variable in future climates. High
 connectivity in golden perch is likely due to their generalist life
 history and efforts of fisheries management. Our study adds to growing
 evidence of adaptation in the face of gene flow, and highlights the
 importance of considering ecological disturbance and adaptive divergence
 in biodiversity management.
description: SNP
 genotypesGenotype data in
 STRUCTURE format for 3,139 SNPsSTRUCTURE_input.strReference sequencesFasta file for the reference sequences of the candidate SNPsCandidates_reference.fasta
DOI: 10.17632/3cwjn6y8x9.3
title: Textured Insole Intervention In Postural Stability

description: Objective of the study: We investigated the effects of stimulation using textured insoles applied to the forefoot or rearfoot on center of pressure (COP) and plantar pressure during quiet standing in older adults.

Intervention conditions: The study included 43 older adults. The dataset included COP and plantar pressure measured under four conditions(Smooth insole group: Control group, Forefoot inserted textured insole group: Forefoot textured insole group, Rearfoot inserted textured insole group: Rearfoot textured insole group, Entire plantar inserted textured insole group: Textured insole group).

Equipments and parameters: COP measurements were conducted using a force platform (Zebris WIN FDM System, Inter Reha, Japan). Plantar pressure was measured using the pressure measurement system (Novel Pedar-X system, Novel GmbH, Germany). The measured COP parameters included ellipse area, Anterior-Posterior (AP) maximum range, and AP mean velocity. Plantar pressure during quiet standing was divided into seven regions: hallux, toes, medial forefoot, central forefoot, lateral forefoot, midfoot, and heel. The pressure in each region was expressed as a percentage of the total plantar pressure summed across all seven regions.

Procedure: The pressure measurement system was fixed on top of the force platform, and the test insoles were placed over it, enabling simultaneous COP and plantar pressure recordings. Participants stood barefoot under an eyes-closed condition.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v0n1p
title: Data from: Local biodiversity erosion in South Brazilian grasslands under moderate levels of landscape habitat loss

description: 1.Habitat loss is one of the greatest threats to biodiversity, exerting
 negative effects on the ecological viability of natural vegetation
 remnants. The South Brazilian grasslands belong to one of the largest
 temperate grassland regions in the world, but have lost 50% of their
 natural extent in the past 35 years. To date, there is no empirical
 evidence for the effects of habitat loss on these grasslands’ biological
 diversity, undermining their conservation. 2.Using data from a large-scale
 biodiversity survey, we asked if local plant communities respond to levels
 of habitat loss representative of the entire region (≤50%). Vegetation in
 grassland remnants was sampled in 24 landscapes at three localities each,
 using 9 plots per locality. To investigate whether species losses were a
 consequence of stochastic or nonrandom local extinctions and whether plant
 communities became more homogenized, we evaluated species richness,
 beta-diversity components (spatial turnover and nestedness), and
 phylogenetic diversity, in respect to landscape change. In part of the
 landscapes, arthropods were sampled to investigate if loss of plant
 diversity had a cascading effect on other trophic levels. We evaluated
 generic richness of ants, an omnivore group with high levels of plant
 associations, in respect to a plant community's phylogenetic
 diversity. 3.Local plant communities in landscapes with less grassland
 cover had fewer species, less spatial turnover, increased nestedness and
 lower phylogenetic diversity. Our results suggest that the observed
 species loss can be linked to taxonomic homogenization and is nonrandom,
 decreasing evolutionary diversity within the community. Furthermore, ant
 richness declined by 50% in plant communities with the lowest phylogenetic
 diversity, suggesting that effects of habitat loss propagate to higher
 trophic levels. 4.Policy implications. We conclude that the biological
 diversity of South Brazilian grasslands, at the producer and consumer
 level, is at risk under the current rate of land use conversion, even at
 habitat losses below 50%. To avoid substantial biodiversity loss,
 conservation and more restrictive policies for conversion of native
 grasslands to different land uses in South Brazil are urgent.
description: Plant and ant
 communities along a habitat loss gradientThe file consists of
 three sheets: "Plants", "Ants" and
 "Gradient". Plants and Ants are sites x species matrices. Sites
 are structured as following: "Landscape" is the landscape
 sampling region (2 x 2 km), in which 3 local sampling units (70 x 70 m),
 "Unit", are allocated. For Plants each "Unit" is
 sampled with 9 plots, "Plot". Gradient contains the percentage
 of grassland remnants, "percent_remGrassland", and the
 "Latitude" and "Longituted" of each
 "Landscape".Data.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8fh6s
title: Data from: High-resolution and large-extent mapping of plant species richness using vegetation-plot databases

description: The recent increase in the availability of large vegetation-plot databases
 has created unprecedented opportunities for analysing and explaining
 patterns of fine-scale plant species richness across large areas and for
 individual habitat types. Here we demonstrate how these data can be used
 to (1) prepare country-wide high-resolution maps of species richness and
 identify national diversity hotspots for grassland and forest vegetation;
 (2) compare diversity patterns of all, native, alien and Red List species;
 and (3) identify potential environmental drivers of these patterns. At the
 same time we examine and quantify the stability of predicted
 species-richness patterns with respect to the most common biases that are
 inherent to large vegetation-plot databases. Vegetation-plot records were
 obtained from the Czech National Phytosociological Database and the Random
 Forest method was used to map fine-scale spatial diversity patterns of
 all, native, alien and Red List vascular plant species, separately for
 grasslands and forests across the Czech Republic. The stability of the
 predicted species-richness patterns was tested using differently resampled
 datasets in which we either reduced or increased local oversampling and
 preferential sampling of more species-rich communities. Models for
 grassland and forest vegetation explained 40–65% of variation in
 fine-scale species richness. Spatial patterns of all and native species
 richness differed considerably between grasslands and forests, whereas
 alien and Red List species showed a higher congruence between these two
 vegetation types. Patterns of modelled species richness were highly stable
 with respect to all resampling strategies applied to the initial datasets.
 We conclude that vegetation-plot databases are a valuable source of data
 for high-resolution mapping of the plant species richness of different
 vegetation types and species groups, because each of them can exhibit a
 different diversity pattern. The resulting maps provide robust
 representation of the spatial patterns of fine-scale species richness and
 can be used both for testing scientific hypotheses about the controls of
 diversity patterns and for conservation planning.
description: Predicted species
 richness of grassland and forest vegetation in the Czech Republic
 (shapefiles)ESRI shapefiles
 containing maps of species richness of grassland and forest vegetation in
 the Czech Republic modelled by Random Forest. Numbers of all, native,
 alien and Red List species were modelled for 16 sq. m plots for grasslands
 and 400 sq. m plots for forests. Model results were projected to a grid of
 37,763 cells, each spanning 1.25' of longitude and 0.75' of
 latitude, which corresponds to approximately 1.5 × 1.39 km (2.09 sq.
 km).Divisek_Chytry_Diversity_maps_data2.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14s4v
title: Data from: Climatic factors shape plastic trade-offs in the polyphenic black scavenger fly Sepsis thoracica (Diptera: Sepsidae)

description: Aim: Trade-offs allow individuals to optimize their fitness by tailoring
 the investment into different traits to variable environmental conditions,
 such as along geographic gradients. Trade-offs thus can help in adjusting
 to changing thermal and insolation profiles, especially in small
 ectotherms, whose body temperature typically follows environmental
 temperatures closely. Two traits usually involved in latitudinal
 adaptation are body size and melanism. Since both traits are costly,
 individuals need to optimize investment into each trait. Here we studied
 how environmental factors influence this trade-off in the short and long
 term. Location: Europe Methods: We raised flies from 15 latitudinal
 populations at three constant temperatures in a laboratory common garden
 to differentiate plastic and evolutionary responses to temperature. We
 further analysed how the different insolation components of the
 populations’ habitats influenced the evolution of the trade-off. Results:
 Male Sepsis thoracica (Diptera: Sepsidae) feature a sigmoid relationship
 between melanism and body size, defining two strikingly different male
 morphs: obsidian (small and black) and amber (large and orange). This
 relationship was altered by the developmental temperature, documenting its
 plasticity. The relationship further evolved across populations in
 response to the environmental characteristics of their habitat, notably
 temperature, insolation and UV radiation, suggesting that plasticity also
 has an underlying genetic basis. Nevertheless, melanism, but not body
 size, merely slightly increased with latitude. Main Conclusions: As the
 plastic and evolutionary responses of the relationship to temperature
 differed, plasticity does not necessarily follow the direction of
 evolution of this trade-off, but rather adds to it. Our study evinces the
 role of several environmental factors in shaping the evolution of a
 plastic melanism – body size relationship defining a rare male
 polymorphism in temperate sepsid flies.
description: JBI13140alldatamalesData for males of the fly Sepsis thoracica of three morphs stemming from 15 European populations associated with various climatic factors and raised at three temperatures.
DOI: 10.15151/esrf-dc-2324015752
title: Tetrahedral Frameworks and Chains: oP32– CaC2O5 and mP80– CaCO3 Calcium Carbonates above 100 GPa

description: Single-crystal X-ray diffraction of two novel carbonates, oP32– CaC2O5 and mP80– CaCO3, was performed at ID15B in the course of experiment ES-1328. Monochromatic X-rays with a wavelength of 0.41 Angstroms were used, with a spot size of 1.5x1.5 um2. A X-ray map of the laser-heated spot was obtained by scanning the sample chamber by a 14x20 position grid with a step of 1.5 μm at ω = 0 degrees (dataset GA019_2_g1_0004). At each position of interest, scans of a continuous exposure with an exposure time of 2 s per frame were collected during ω rotations of ±35 degrees of the diamond anvil cell with a step of 0.5° (dataset GA019_2_0031 for CaC2O5 and dataset GA019_2_0009 for CaCO3). For the data acquisition, an EIGER X CdTe 9M detector (Dectris, Switzerland) was employed. The scattering geometry was calibrated with a natural vanadinite sample (dataset sample_0003) and silicon powder (dataset sample_0002). The detector distance from the sample was 180.2 mm.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.fhdnav
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 12675399 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Italy"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 12675399 records from 3130 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001475-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ytxw9z
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 11131 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((36.85374 -0.97113,37.26519 0.10584,36.4786 0.63828,35.78883 0.22685,36.03085 -0.88643,36.85374 -0.97113))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "IucnRedListCategory is one of (EW, CR, EN)",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 11131 records from 47 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009737-250515123054153/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17604653
title: STOICH analysis of macroinvertebrates across NEON sites

description: This dataset is a static version of the github repo: https://github.com/crsmith5-ua/STOICH_resource_macro
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17604652
title: STOICH analysis of macroinvertebrates across NEON sites

description: This dataset is a static version of the github repo: https://github.com/crsmith5-ua/STOICH_resource_macro
DOI: 10.57765/2003341
title: Thermodynamic dataset of Hijiori magma (Hj j-A)

description: This dataset is a series of data calculated using thermodynamic calculation software (Rhyolite-MELTS) for the magma chemical composition analysis value (Hijiori Volcano; sample ID=Hj j-A)
DOI: 10.17592/001.2024102401
title: Antarctic ice shelf collapse in Holocene driven by meltwater release feedbacks

description: Circumpolar Deep Water (CDW) inflow onto the Antarctic continental shelf is a key driver of accelerated Antarctic Ice Sheet (AIS) mass loss1-3, both presently4 and during the last deglaciation5,6. However, the mechanisms for enhanced CDW inflow and its impact to the large-scale AIS retreats are still not fully understood. Here, we provide sediment core evidence from sedimentary beryllium isotope and multi-proxy analysis, that ice shelf collapse and simultaneous inland ice sheet thinning around 9,000 years ago was associated with enhanced CDW inflow and sea level rise in Lutzow-Holm Bay (LHB), East Antarctica. A hierarchical modeling approach that combines climate7 and high-resolution ocean simulations8 suggests that freshwater discharge from adjacent sectors of the AIS to the Southern Ocean likely enhanced the regional CDW inflow into submarine troughs in LHB between 10,000 and 9,000 years ago. We propose that a series of tipping points propagated around the Antarctic margin during the last glacial termination, underscoring the importance of the feedback between meltwater input, CDW incursions onto the continental shelf, ice shelf stability, and ice sheet dynamics, alongside relative sea level rise, for both historical and future AIS changes.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30317668
title: <b>Risk of bias assessment - Thymosin-ɑ1 for people with chronic hepatitis B </b>

description: Thymosin-ɑ1 for people with chronic hepatitis B
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30317668.v4
title: <b>Risk of bias assessment - Thymosin-ɑ1 for people with chronic hepatitis B </b>

description: Thymosin-ɑ1 for people with chronic hepatitis B
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30317668.v5
title: <b>Risk of bias assessment - Thymosin-ɑ1 for people with chronic hepatitis B </b>

description: Thymosin-ɑ1 for people with chronic hepatitis B
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ekvryw
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 527 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((6.59866 0.28336,6.58957 0.28322,6.59144 0.2799,6.59866 0.28336))",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 527 records from 25 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0031982-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30615311
title: African Market OS- MVR API Python SDK

description: ### 🚀 MVR API Python SDK — Version 2.6.0 Released<br>This is the first official release of the **African Market OS — Minimum Viable Relationships (MVR) API Python Client**.<br>It provides a fully typed, production-ready interface for interacting with all **MVR v2.6.0-enterprise** API endpoints.<br>---<br>## 🔥 Features Included- MVR Score endpoint- Survey aggregation- Trends & relational velocity- Forecasting & PMF projection- Benchmarking- Entity insights- Market temperature index- Policy Multi-Audit- Health & Metadata endpoints- Session-based authentication support<br>---<br>## 📦 Installation```bashpip install mvr-api-client🧠 Usage Example<pre><pre>from mvr_api import MVRApiClient<br><br>client = MVRApiClient(<br> license="your-license-key",<br> email="your@email"<br>)<br><br>score = client.get_scores(sector="fintech")<br>print(score.mvr_index)<br></pre></pre>🔗 LicensingThis client is MIT-licensed.<br>MVR Framework™ content, methodology, and diagnostics follow the <b>African Market OS Commercial & Referral Use Policy</b>.Machine-readable license:<br>https://africanmarketos.com/.well-known/mvr-license.jsonCommercial policy:<br>https://africanmarketos.com/african-market-os-mvr-framework-commercial-referral-use-policy/📤 Publishing AutomationThis release triggers GitHub Actions to:Build the packageUpload to PyPIMark version <code>v2.6.0</code> as the current stable releaseThank you for using the MVR Framework™ ecosystem.Canonical URL: https://africanmarketos.com/the-mvr-framework-minimum-viable-relationships/<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30615311.v1
title: African Market OS- MVR API Python SDK

description: ### 🚀 MVR API Python SDK — Version 2.6.0 Released<br>This is the first official release of the **African Market OS — Minimum Viable Relationships (MVR) API Python Client**.<br>It provides a fully typed, production-ready interface for interacting with all **MVR v2.6.0-enterprise** API endpoints.<br>---<br>## 🔥 Features Included- MVR Score endpoint- Survey aggregation- Trends & relational velocity- Forecasting & PMF projection- Benchmarking- Entity insights- Market temperature index- Policy Multi-Audit- Health & Metadata endpoints- Session-based authentication support<br>---<br>## 📦 Installation```bashpip install mvr-api-client🧠 Usage Example<pre><pre>from mvr_api import MVRApiClient<br><br>client = MVRApiClient(<br> license="your-license-key",<br> email="your@email"<br>)<br><br>score = client.get_scores(sector="fintech")<br>print(score.mvr_index)<br></pre></pre>🔗 LicensingThis client is MIT-licensed.<br>MVR Framework™ content, methodology, and diagnostics follow the <b>African Market OS Commercial & Referral Use Policy</b>.Machine-readable license:<br>https://africanmarketos.com/.well-known/mvr-license.jsonCommercial policy:<br>https://africanmarketos.com/african-market-os-mvr-framework-commercial-referral-use-policy/📤 Publishing AutomationThis release triggers GitHub Actions to:Build the packageUpload to PyPIMark version <code>v2.6.0</code> as the current stable releaseThank you for using the MVR Framework™ ecosystem.Canonical URL: https://africanmarketos.com/the-mvr-framework-minimum-viable-relationships/<br>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.mcwnsf
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1489 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is Human Observation",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Otus megalotis",
 "Year 2000-2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1489 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0031984-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30615272
title: <b>Database collected as part of the study</b> <i>“Pathways to Strengthen the Climate Resilience of Health Systems in the Peruvian Amazon by Working with Indigenous Leaders, Communities, and Health Officers,”</i> <b>conducted in 2023.</b>

description: This database includes the results of the quantitative component of the study "Pathways to strengthen the climate resilience of health systems in the Peruvian Amazon by working with Indigenous leaders, communities and health officers" conducted in 2023This component was a cross-sectional survey applied to healthcare facilities of the health networks Alto Amazonas (n=6) and Satipo (n=7) provinces in Peru. Purposeful sampling was used with a remoteness criterion, using the distance from the main urban centre where the head of the health network is located. These criteria were validated by the Indigenous officers in the health networks of both regions to ensure an acceptable diversity of healthcare facilities.We designed the survey to characterise the health systems on the ground and investigate how the process of articulation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous health representatives was conducted. Our instrument enquired about the basic infrastructure of the health facility, service delivery, health priorities and community engagement. The instrument is also attached to this database.The original study is published here Vidal-Cuellar, C. L., Chicmana-Zapata, V., Arotoma-Rojas, I., Meza, G., Ford, J. D., Ferruchi, H. R., ... & Zavaleta-Cortijo, C. (2024). Pathways to strengthen the climate resilience of health systems in the Peruvian Amazon by working with Indigenous leaders, communities and health officers. <i>BMJ Global Health</i>, <i>8</i>(Suppl 3), e014391.<br><br>