cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7h41b81
title: Data from: Evaluation of exposure to effervescent drugs in a large health check-up population in France: a cross-sectional study

description: OBJECTIVES: The relationship between high dietary sodium intake and
 hypertension is well established. Some drugs are associated with
 high-sodium content, particularly effervescent tablets (ETs). Despite a
 possible cardiovascular risk associated with the use of such drugs,
 observational data describing exposure to ETs in ambulatory subjects are
 lacking. The aim of this study was to estimate the prevalence of exposure
 to ETs, and to highlight factors associated with this exposure, in a large
 French health check-up population. DESIGN: This was cross-sectional study.
 SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Participants were French individuals who
 underwent medical check-ups at the Investigations Préventives et Cliniques
 center between April and June 2017. RESULTS: In total, 1,043 subjects were
 included in the study. The prevalence of exposure to ETs in the last 30
 days was 26.9% (95% CI: 24.2 – 29.6). Exposure was frequent (i.e. two ETs
 per week or more in the last 30 days) for 7.3% of subjects.
 Self-medication was the major source of exposure (93.8%). Paracetamol,
 aspirin, vitamins, and betaine accounted for 95.3% of the ETs used. The
 factors associated with this exposure by multivariate analysis were: male
 gender, Overseas French origin, depression and body mass index ≥ 25
 kg.m-2. A diagnosis of hypertension or treatment with diuretics were not
 protective factors against exposure to ETs. CONCLUSION: Exposure to ETs is
 frequent in the general population, particularly through self-medication.
 Clinical conditions associated with low-salt requirements were not
 associated with lower exposure to ETs, suggesting a lack of awareness by
 practitioners and patients about this iatrogenic issue.
description: dataset_1Variables associated with salt-sensitive blood pressure phenotype and clinical conditions associated with a low salt requirement. Investigation and quantification of the drug associated sodium intake in the last 30 days.dataset_2Serum sodium and potassium of each participant, and comedications eventually taken.dataset_3Exploratory variables.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c67v440
title: Data from: Would an RRS by any other name sound as RAD?

description: 1. Sampling markers throughout a genome with restriction enzymes emerged
 in the 2000s as reduced representation shotgun sequencing (RRS). Rapid
 advances in sequencing technology have since spurred modifications of RRS,
 giving rise to many derivatives with unique names, such as restriction
 site-associated DNA sequencing (RADseq). But naming conventions have often
 been more creative than consistent and criteria for recognizing unique
 methods have been unclear, resulting in a proliferation of names
 characterized by ambiguity. 2. We give an overview of methodological and
 etymological relationships among 36 restriction enzyme-based methods, and
 survey the consistency of references to five prominent methods in the
 literature. 3. We identified several instances of methodological
 convergence, and note that many published derivatives have modified only
 minor elements of parent protocols. Misattribution through ambiguous or
 inconsistent literature references was observed in 8.4% of journal
 articles citing the original one and two-enzyme RADseq and GBS, as well as
 SBG publications. 4. The rapid expansion of names associated with
 derivative protocols is confusing and, in many cases, unwarranted. We urge
 greater restraint in naming derivative methods and suggest general
 guidelines for naming that promote a balance between clarity,
 descriptiveness, and recognition of scientific innovation.
description: Supplemental
 dataSupplemental tables
 1-6
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n60k3t5
title: Data from: Positive selection on sociobiological traits in invasive fire ants

description: The fire ant Solenopsis invicta and its close relatives are highly
 invasive. Enhanced social cooperation may facilitate invasiveness in these
 and other invasive ant species. We investigated whether invasiveness in
 Solenopsis fire ants was accompanied by positive selection on
 sociobiological traits by applying a phylogenomics approach to infer
 ancient selection, and a population genomics approach to infer recent and
 ongoing selection in both native and introduced S. invicta populations. A
 combination of whole-genome sequencing of 40 haploid males and
 reduced-representation genomic sequencing of 112 diploid workers
 identified 1,758,116 and 169,682 polymorphic markers, respectively. The
 resulting high-resolution maps of genomic polymorphism provide high
 inference power to test for positive selection. Our analyses provide
 evidence of positive selection on putative ion channel genes, which are
 implicated in neurological functions, and on vitellogenin, which is a key
 regulator of development and caste determination. Furthermore, molecular
 functions implicated in pheromonal signaling have experienced recent
 positive selection. Genes with signatures of positive selection were
 significantly more often those over-expressed in workers compared with
 queens and males, suggesting that worker traits are under stronger
 selection than queen and male traits. These results provide insights into
 selection pressures and ongoing adaptation in an invasive social insect
 and support the hypothesis that sociobiological traits are under more
 positive selection than traits related to non-social traits in such
 invasive species.
description: SINVm1.gffGene annotations for the gnH version of the genome assembly of Solenopsis invicta, in GFF format. Annotation was done using Maker.
DOI: 10.60893/figshare.pte.28001333
title: Appendix

description: Appendix I. Steps to determine the percentage of color degradation using a simple device

Appendix II. Beer-Lambert Law
DOI: 10.60893/figshare.pte.28001333.v1
title: Appendix

description: Appendix I. Steps to determine the percentage of color degradation using a simple device

Appendix II. Beer-Lambert Law
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v48k5p9
title: Data from: A consensus study to define appropriate inaction and inappropriate inertia in the management of hypertensive patients in primary care

description: Objectives. To elaborate and validate operational definitions for
 appropriate inaction and for inappropriate inertia in the management of
 hypertensive patients in primary care. Design. A two-step approach was
 used to reach a definition consensus. First, nominal groups provided
 practice-based information on the two concepts. Second, a Delphi procedure
 was used to modify and validate the two definitions created from the
 nominal groups results. Participants. 14 French practicing GPs
 participated in each of the two nominal groups, held in two different
 areas in France. For the Delphi procedure, 30 academics, international
 experts in the field, were contacted; 20 agreed to participate, and 19
 completed the procedure. Results. Inappropriate inertia was defined as: to
 not initiate or intensify an antihypertensive treatment for a patient who
 is not at the blood pressure goals defined for this patient in the
 guidelines when all following conditions are fulfilled: (1) elevated blood
 pressure has been confirmed by self-measurement or ambulatory BP
 monitoring, (2) there is no legitimate doubt on the reliability of the
 measurements, (3) there is no observance issue regarding pharmacological
 treatment, (4) there is no specific iatrogenic risk (which alters the
 risk-benefit balance of treatment for this patient), in particular
 orthostatic hypotension in the elderly, (5) there is no other medical
 priority more important and more urgent, (6) access to treatment is not
 difficult. Appropriate inaction was defined as the exact mirror, i.e. when
 at least one of the above conditions is not met. Conclusion. Definitions
 of appropriate inaction and inappropriate inertia in the management of
 hypertensive patients have been established from empirical practice-based
 data and validated by an international panel of academics as useful for
 practice and research.
description: TI_HT_DP_DataData features: - The original questionnaires that were sent to the English or French-speaking experts for each round of the Delphi procedure. It includes explanations about the research projects and the related concepts, and detailed results of the nominal groups. - All the experts' answers and comments for each round of the Delphi procedure. - A table of the scores for both rounds.For more detailed info on the files included, see "readme" file
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.cd4h7f1
title: Data from: Atypical flowers can be as profitable as typical hummingbird flowers

description: In western North America, hummingbirds can be observed systematically
 visiting flowers that lack the typical reddish color, tubular morphology,
 and dilute nectar of "hummingbird flowers". Curious about this
 behavior, we asked whether these atypical flowers are energetically
 profitable for hummingbirds. Our field measurements of nectar content and
 hummingbird foraging speeds, taken over four decades at multiple
 localities, show that atypical flowers can be as profitable as typical
 ones and suggest that the profit can support 24-hr metabolic requirements
 of the birds. Thus, atypical flowers may contribute to successful
 migration of hummingbirds, enhance their population densities, and allow
 them to occupy areas seemingly depauperate in suitable resources. These
 results illustrate what can be gained by attending to the unexpected.
description: Waser, CaraDonna, Price
 dataThese are raw data on
 nectar properties of flowers and on hummingbird feeding rates at the
 flowers from field observations from 1970s though 2010s, to accompany
 Waser, CaraDonna, and Price MS 58156R1 In Press in The American Naturalist
 ("Atypical flowers can be as profitable as typical hummingbird
 flowers"). The data are hand-written on data paper as the original
 data were taken. Note that the Greek letter lambda refers to the capacity
 of the Drummond microcap used to extract nectar, e.g., 5 lambda = 5 ul
 capacity. Each microcap capacity has a fixed length (1, 2, and 5 = 32mm
 long, 10 = 41mm); this is essential to know in converting mm of nectar to
 microliters of nectar. Sites referred to on the data sheets are explained
 in Table 1 of the manuscript.
DOI: 10.5066/p1k3nepp
title: Water level, salinity, and elevation data at Turtle Bayou Mitigation Area of Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge, 2025 (ver. 2.0, January 2026)

description: Bayou Sauvage National Wildlife Refuge (BSNWR) is an urban refuge in southeastern Louisiana that has been altered extensively due to human impacts. As a result, the hydrology of the impounded (interior) marshes within the BSNWR has been disrupted due to obstructions such as spoil banks, levees, and water control structures that affect the gradient and fluctuation of water surface elevation (water level) impeding water exchange between open channels, lakes, and the adjacent marsh. Changes in hydroperiod have led to marsh loss and damage resulting in altered flooding and salinity regimes. Marsh mitigation is a restoration technique designed to replace damaged marsh with newly created restored marsh that has been implemented to benefit such habitats. The U.S. Army Corp of Engineers (USACE) completed a mitigation project within the Turtle Bayou area of the BSNWR with a target of creating 126 acres of intermediate marsh with an elevation of 0.15 meters (NAVD88). This mitigation has the potential to enhance the area by providing beneficial marsh habitat to the refuge, but monitoring is essential to evaluate success. The U.S. Geological Survey, in collaboration with the USACE, began monitoring in February 2024 at four sites across a hydrological gradient within the mitigation area and at a real-time water level gage outside the mitigation area. Data sondes were used to collect continuous water level and specific conductance data.

First release: 2025
Revised: January 2026 (ver. 2.0)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c4h3m91
title: Data from: Stream diatoms exhibit weak niche conservation along global environmental and climatic gradients

description: Niche conservatism (NC) describes the scenario in which species retain
 similar characteristics or traits over time and space, and thus has
 potentially important implications for understanding their biogeographic
 distributions. Evidence consistent with NC includes similar niche
 properties across geographically distant regions. We investigated whether
 NC was evident in stream diatom morphospecies by modeling species
 responses to environmental and climatic variables in a set of calibration
 sites (from the US) and then evaluated the models with test sets (from
 France, Finland, New Zealand, Antilles and La Réunion). We also examined
 whether diatom species showed congruency in environmental niche optima and
 niche breadths between the study regions, and whether species occupancy
 and functional traits influenced the observed patterns. We used boosted
 regression tree models with local environmental variables and climatic
 variables as predictors. We detected low NC in both environmental and
 climate models and a lack of consistent differences in NC between widely
 distributed and regionally rare species and among functional groups. For
 all species, diatom environmental and climatic optima varied clearly
 between the regions but showed some positive relationships especially for
 pH and total phosphorus. Diatom niche breadths were only weakly correlated
 between the US and the other regions. We demonstrated that diatoms showed
 overall relatively little NC globally, and NC was especially low for
 climatic variables. Collectively, these findings suggest that there may
 exist locally adapted lineages within the diatom morphospecies or diatoms
 possess some adaptation potential for differences in temperature. We argue
 that in diatoms, environmental and especially climate models may not be
 transferrable in space globally but need regional diatom data for
 calibration because species niches seem to differ among geographical
 regions.
description: Diatom_environment_dataData comprising diatom abundances, diatom guild information and associated climatic and other environmental data. Abbreviations for sites: An = Antilles, Fi = Finland, Fr = France, Nz = New Zealand, Re = La Reunion, Us = United States.data_for_dryad_2.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.61284n2
title: Data from: Tailoring morphology of cobalt-nickel layered double hydroxide via different surfactants for high-performance supercapacitor

description: Tailoring the surface morphology of cobalt-nickel layered double hydroxide
 (LDH) electrode materials was successfully achieved via the process of
 cathodical electrodeposition by adding different surfactants
 (hexamethyltetrammine (HMT), dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide (DTAB) or
 cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB)). The as-prepared Co0.75Ni0.25(OH)2
 with surfactants exhibited wrinkle-like, cauliflower-like, or net-like
 structures that corresponded to distinct and better electrochemical
 performances than the untreated one. In particular, a specific capacitance
 of 1209.1 F g-1 was found for the cauliflower-like Co0.75Ni0.25(OH)2
 electrode material using DTAB as the surfactant at a current density of 1
 A g-1, whose structure boosted ion diffusion to present a good rate
 ability of 64 % with a 50-fold increase in current density from 1 A g-1 to
 50 A g-1. Accordingly, an asymmetric supercapacitor assembled by current
 LDH electrode and activated carbon electrode showed an energy density as
 high as 21.3 Wh kg−1 at a power density of 3625 W kg−1. The relationship
 between the employment of surfactants and chemical performance of the LDH
 electrode materials has been discussed.
description: dataprimary
 data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.9043m48
title: Data from: The perceptual and chemical basis of egg discrimination in communally nesting Greater Anis (Crotophaga major)

description: The eggshells of communally breeding Greater Anis (Crotophaga major)
 consist of a blue-green pigmented calcite matrix overlaid by a chalky
 white layer of vaterite, both of which are polymorphs of calcium
 carbonate. The white vaterite layer is intact in freshly laid eggs and may
 function in protecting the eggs from mechanical damage, but it also
 abrades during incubation to reveal the blue calcite shell underneath.
 Previous research has shown that this color change serves a visual
 signaling function: nesting Greater Anis can discriminate between eggs
 that are freshly laid and those that have already been incubated, which
 allows them to reject asynchronous eggs laid by extra-group parasites.
 Here we use avian visual modeling and pigment extraction to assess the
 perceptual and chemical bases of such egg recognition. We found that there
 was no overlap between the avian perceptual space occupied by ani
 eggshells with and without vaterite, and that vaterite lacked both of the
 pigments found in the eggshell’s calcite matrix, bililverdin and
 protoporphyrin. The visual contrast between the unpigmented vaterite and
 the blue-pigmented calcite appears to pre-date the evolution of the
 signaling function, since the related Guira Cuckoo (Guira guira), also a
 communal breeder, lays similarly structured and pigmented eggs but does
 not use the visual contrast as a signal to detect parasitism.
description: HauberetalDryadDataJAB2018FinalData used to generate the analyses and figures in our paper.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bq10q98
title: Data from: Anchored phylogenomics illuminates the skipper butterfly tree of life

description: Butterflies (Papilionoidea) are perhaps the most charismatic insect
 lineage, yet phylogenetic relationships among them remain incompletely
 studied and controversial. We sequenced nearly 400 loci using Anchored
 Hybrid Enrichment and sampled all tribes and more than 120 genera of
 skippers (Hesperiidae), one of the most species-rich and poorly studied
 butterfly families. Maximum-likelihood, parsimony and coalescent
 multi-species methods all converged on a novel, robust phylogenetic
 hypothesis for skippers. Different optimality criteria and methodologies
 recovered almost identical phylogenetic trees with strong nodal support at
 nearly all taxonomic levels. Our results support Coeliadinae as the sister
 group to the remaining skippers, the monotypic Euschemoninae as sister
 group to all other subfamilies but Coeliadinae, and the monophyly of
 Eudaminae plus Pyrginae. Within Pyrginae, Celaenorrhinini and Tagiadini
 are sister groups, the Neotropical firetips, Pyrrhopygini, are sister to
 all other tribes but Celaenorrhinini and Tagiadini. Achlyodini is
 recovered as the sister group to Carcharodini, and Erynnini as sister
 group to Pyrgini. Within Hesperiinae, there is strong support for the
 monophyly of Aeromachini plus remaining Hesperiinae. The giant skippers
 (Agathymus and Megathymus) once classified as a single subfamily, are
 recovered as monophyletic with strong support, but are deeply nested
 within grass skippers (Hesperiinae). These results enhance understanding
 of the evolution of one of the most species-rich butterfly families.
description: Data matrices and tree
 filesData matrices and tree
 files from ASTRAL, IQTREE and TNT analyses.Matrices_trees.zipAlignmentsOriginal and cleaned alignment files.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.jj6kp7b
title: Data from: New armoured scalidophorans (Ecdysozoa, Cycloneuralia) from the Cambrian Fortunian Zhangjiagou Lagerstätte, South China

description: Although molecular studies estimated that cycloneuralians might have
 originated in the Ediacaran Period and diversified in the early Cambrian,
 it was not until 2014 that they were first reported from the Cambrian
 Fortunian Stage. To date only two species and five indeterminate forms
 have been described. Here, we report new three‐dimensionally phosphatized
 microfossils of cycloneuralians from the Fortunian Zhangjiagou
 Lagerstätte, South China. Two new genera and species, Qinscolex spinosus
 gen. et sp. nov. and Shanscolex decorus gen. et sp. nov., and
 Indeterminate Forms 1–7 are described and tentatively assigned to
 total‐group Scalidophora, greatly increasing the diversity of the
 Fortunian cycloneuralians. These Fortunian cycloneuralians have diverse
 cuticular spines, plates, and spinose sclerites of various sizes on the
 trunk, thus assignment of co‐occurring fragmented trunk parts or
 disassociated spines or sclerites to a specific species is currently
 impossible. Some of the Fortunian cycloneuralians might have reached a
 centimetre in length; they may have been temporary meiobenthos in their
 juvenile or younger adult stages, only joining the macrobenthos when they
 reached macroscopic dimensions. It is proposed that an introvert with
 hexaradially symmetric and internally hollow scalids might be the
 plesiomorphic state for cycloneuralians.
description: Appendix
 S1Appendix S1. Micro-CT
 movie based on volume rendition of the holotype UMCU 14CHD0618-006 of
 Qinscolex spinosus gen. et sp. nov. Slice images parallel to the
 anterior-posterior body axis.Appendix
 S2Appendix S2. Micro-CT
 movie based on volume rendition of the holotype UMCU 14CHD0618-006 of
 Qinscolex spinosus gen. et sp. nov. Slice images parallel to the
 transverse plane, starting from the anteriormost part.Appendix
 S3Appendix S3. Micro-CT
 movie of the holotype UMCU 14CHD0618-006 of Qinscolex spinosus gen. et sp.
 nov. Slice images parallel to the transverse plane, starting from the
 anteriormost part.Appendix
 S4Appendix S4. Micro-CT
 movie of volume rendition of the holotype UMCU 15CHD0819-009 Shanscolex
 decorus gen. et sp. nov.Appendix
 S5Appendix S5. Micro-CT
 movie of the holotype UMCU 15CHD0819-009 of Shanscolex decorus gen. et sp.
 nov. Slice images parallel to the transverse plane, starting from the
 anteriormost part.Appendix
 S6Appendix S6. Micro-CT
 movie of the holotype UMCU 15CHD0819-009 of Shanscolex decorus gen. et sp.
 nov. Slice images parallel to the anterior-posterior body
 axis.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.pp07dm0
title: Data from: Multifaceted disparity approach reveals dinosaur herbivory flourished before the end-Cretaceous mass extinction

description: Understanding temporal patterns in biodiversity is an enduring question in
 paleontology. Compared to studies of taxonomic diversity, long-term
 perspectives on ecological diversity are rare, particularly in terrestrial
 systems. Yet ecological diversity is critical for the maintenance of
 biodiversity, particularly during times of major perturbations. Here, we
 explore the ecological diversity of Cretaceous herbivorous dinosaurs
 leading up to the K-Pg extinction, using dental and jaw morphological
 disparity as a proxy. We test the hypothesis that a decline in ecological
 diversity could have facilitated their rapid extinction 66 mya. We apply
 three disparity metrics that together capture different aspects of
 morphospace occupation, and show how this approach is key to understanding
 patterns of morphological evolution. We find no evidence of declining
 disparity in herbivorous dinosaurs as a whole – suggesting that dinosaur
 ecological diversity remained high during the last 10 million years of
 their existence. Clades show different disparity trends through the
 Cretaceous, but none except sauropods exhibits a long-term decline.
 Herbivorous dinosaurs show two disparity peaks characterised by different
 processes; in the Early Cretaceous by expansion in morphospace and in the
 Campanian by morphospace packing. These trends were only revealed by using
 a combination of disparity metrics, demonstrating how this approach can
 offer novel insights into macroevolutionary processes underlying patterns
 of disparity and ecological diversity.
description: Supplementary_InformationSupplementary notes 1-2, Supplementary table 1, Supplementary figures 1-11, and Supplementary data 1.Supplemetary_Data_2Character matrix, GED and MORD distance matrices, PCO scores, time bins, FADs and LADs, formation ages, specimen list