cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.hekx4f
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 290 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Todarodes filippovae",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "DecimalLatitude is greater than -90",
 "DecimalLatitude is less than 10",
 "DecimalLongitude is greater than -180",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 2015"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 290 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001237-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.36v4b
title: Data from: Competition for hummingbird pollination shapes flower color variation in Andean Solanaceae

description: One classic explanation for the remarkable diversity of flower colors
 across angiosperms involves evolutionary shifts among different types of
 pollinators with different color preferences. However, the pollinator
 shift model fails to account for the many examples of color variation
 within clades that share the same pollination system. An alternate
 explanation is the competition model, which suggests that color divergence
 evolves in response to interspecific competition for pollinators, as a
 means to decrease interspecific pollinator movements. This model predicts
 color overdispersion within communities relative to null assemblages. Here
 we combine morphometric analyses, field surveys, and models of pollinator
 vision with a species-level phylogeny to test the competition model in the
 primarily hummingbird-pollinated clade Iochrominae (Solanaceae). Results
 show that flower color as perceived by pollinators is significantly
 overdispersed within sites. This pattern is not simply due to phylogenetic
 history: phylogenetic community structure does not deviate from random
 expectations, and flower color lacks phylogenetic signal. Moreover, taxa
 that occur in sympatry occupy a significantly larger volume of color space
 than those in allopatry, supporting the hypothesis that competition in
 sympatry drove the evolution of novel colors. We suggest that competition
 among close relatives may commonly underlie floral divergence, especially
 in species-rich habitats where congeners frequently co-occur.
description: Trait
 MeasurementsTrait measurements for
 33 species/morphs of Iochromineae (32 distinct species, with two color
 morphs for Iochroma umbellatum). Includes five morphological measurements
 (pedicel length, petiole length, leaf length, berry width, and tube
 length) as well as spectral measurements of flower color summarized as
 four PCA axes and as coordinates in hummingbird color space (3D; X,Y,Z)
 and bee color space (2D; A,B)Dryad_File.xlsx
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30686246
title: Collective transitions from orbiting to matrix invasion in three-dimensional multicellular spheroids

description: Source Data for Figure 1-6, S1-3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30686246.v1
title: Collective transitions from orbiting to matrix invasion in three-dimensional multicellular spheroids

description: Source Data for Figure 1-6, S1-3
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.r5d54
title: Data from: Ability to modulate birdsong across social contexts develops without imitative social learning

description: Many important behaviours are socially learned. For example, the acoustic
 structure of courtship songs in songbirds is learned by listening to and
 interacting with conspecifics during a sensitive period in development.
 Signalers modify the spectral and temporal structures of their
 vocalizations depending on the social context, but the degree to which
 this modulation requires imitative social learning remains unknown. We
 found that zebra finches that were not exposed to context-dependent song
 modulations throughout development significantly modulated their song in
 ways that were typical of socially-reared birds. Furthermore, the extent
 of these modulations was not significantly different between finches that
 could or could not observe these modulations during tutoring. These data
 suggest that this form of vocal flexibility develops without imitative
 social learning in male zebra finches.
description: Context-dependent
 effectsMeasures of all
 context-dependent song features in singly- and socially-reared
 birds.data.xls
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.sg45t
title: Data from: Population dynamics of an Arctiid caterpillar-tachinid parasitoid system using state-space models

description: 1. Population dynamics of insect host–parasitoid systems are important in
 many natural and managed ecosystems and have inspired much ecological
 theory. However, ecologists have a limited knowledge about the relative
 strengths of species interactions, abiotic effects and density dependence
 in natural host–parasitoid dynamics. Statistical time-series analyses
 would be more informative by incorporating multiple factors, measurement
 error and noisy dynamics. 2. We use a novel maximum likelihood and
 model-selection analysis of a state-space model for host–parasitoid
 dynamics to examine 21 years of annual census data for woolly bear
 caterpillars (Platyprepia virginalis) and their locally host-specific
 tachinid parasitoids (Thelaira americana). 3. Caterpillar densities varied
 by three orders of magnitude and were driven by density dependence and
 precipitation from the previous March but not detectably by parasitoids,
 despite variable and sometimes high (&gt;50%) parasitism. 4. Fly
 fluctuations, as estimated from per cent parasitism, were affected by
 density dependence and precipitation from the previous July. There was
 marginal evidence that host abundance drives fly fluctuations as a generic
 linear effect but no evidence for classical Nicholson–Bailey coupling.
 5. The state-space model analysis includes new methods for likelihood
 calculation and allows a balanced consideration of effect magnitude and
 statistical significance in a nonlinear model with multiple alternative
 explanatory variables.
description: Density of caterpillars
 and percentage of caterpillars that were parasitizedThe density of
 caterpillars was estimated each March from 1987 to 2013 on 10 lupine
 bushes (cats/lup) and in 5 transects dominated by poison hemlock
 (cats/hem). SE refers to the standard error of each estimate. The time
 series in this data file extends that used in the
 paper.WoolyShort.xls
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.t8vb8
title: Data from: On the advertisement call of Dermatonotus muelleri (Boettger, 1885) (Anura, Microhylidae)

description: As presently recognized, Dermatonotus muelleri (Boettger, 1885) occurs
 throughout Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay (Brusquetti &
 Lavilla 2006); Paraguay referred as the type-locality (Frost 2013). Its
 advertisement call was briefly described by Nelson (1973) based on a
 sample from Brazil. In the present work, we redescribe its advertisement
 call based on a large sample from the Cerrado biome of Triângulo Mineiro
 region, state of Minas Gerais.
description: Giaretta_etal_DermatonotusZootaxa2013Table with row data relative to call description.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/14635790
title: Full TMDB Movies Dataset 2024 (1M Movies)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1381
title: Data from: Distinguishing features of the sub-Saharan frog genera Arthroleptis and Phrynobatrachus: a short guide for field and museum researchers

description: Typically small body size and similar external anatomy have made it
 difficult for researchers to distinguish between species of two distantly
 related, but often sympatric, African ranoid frog genera: Arthroleptis
 (Arthroleptidae) and Phrynobatrachus (Phrynobatrachidae). We define a
 suite of external morphological characters, extending beyond the
 traditionally used secondary sexual characteristics, that can be used to
 definitively distinguish between adult Arthroleptis and Phrynobatrachus.
 Photographs comparing absence, presence, and variation of morphological
 characters are included for clarification. Significant differences between
 body proportions (head width/snout–vent length) are also observed between
 these genera. Although smaller species might be more difficult to
 identify, larger species (&gt; 30 mm snout–vent length) of
 Arthroleptis can be distinguished from Phrynobatrachus because of their
 relatively wider heads. We intend this to serve as a heuristic guide for
 both field- and museum-based researchers.
description: Measurements of
 snout-vent length and head width of African frogsTab-delimited file
 containing measurements of snout-vent length and head width for
 sub-Saharan frog genera Arthroleptis and
 Phrynobatrachus.Arthro&Phryno_data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.b16n8
title: Data from: Female genital cosmetic surgery: a cross-sectional survey exploring knowledge, attitude and practice of general practitioners

description: Objective To explore general practitioner's (GP) knowledge, attitudes
 and practice regarding female genital cosmetic surgery (FGCS) in
 Australia. Design Cross-sectional survey. Setting Australia. Sample GPs
 who attended a women's health seminar and GPs who subscribed to a
 non-governmental, national health professional organisation database that
 provides education to primary care professionals. Method A national online
 survey of GPs was conducted for the 10-week period, starting 1 week prior
 and 2 months after a Women's Health seminar was held in Perth on 8
 August 2015. 31 questions prompted GPs' knowledge, attitudes and
 practice in managing patients asking about FGCS. Results The survey was
 fully completed by 443 GPs; 54% had seen patients requesting FGCS.
 Overall, 75% (95% CI 71% to 79%) of GPs rated their knowledge of FGCS as
 inadequate and 97% (95% CI 94% to 99%) had been asked by women of all ages
 about genital normality. Of those who had seen patients requesting FGCS,
 nearly half (44%, 95% CI 38% to 51%) reported they had insufficient
 knowledge of risks of FGCS procedures and 35% (95% CI 29% to 41%) reported
 seeing females younger than 18 years of age requesting FGCS. Just over
 half (56%, 95% CI 51% to 60%) of the GPs felt that women should be
 counselled before making a referral for FGCS. More than half the GPs
 suspected psychological disturbances in their patients requesting FGCS
 such as depression, anxiety, relationship difficulties and body dysmorphic
 disorder. Conclusions GPs see women of all ages presenting with genital
 anatomy concerns and in those who request FGCS, GPs often suspected a
 range of mental health difficulties. GPs require greater education to
 support their patients who request FGCS.
description: FGCS GP Knowledge,
 experience, management, attitudes Survey Data Tables Dryad.org
 221015Cross sectional survey
 completed by Australian GPs - regarding GP's experience, knowledge,
 attitudes and management of FGCS requests: responses
 anonymous.Survey Data Tables Dryad.org
 221015.docx
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30788849
title: Light-Induced Analgesia: A Drug-Free Optical Method for Pain Relief via Activation of TRAAK K+ Channels

description: The Source Data file contains several sheets, each of which is associated to a single graph and contains the corresponding individual data value used to build the graph.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30788849.v1
title: Light-Induced Analgesia: A Drug-Free Optical Method for Pain Relief via Activation of TRAAK K+ Channels

description: The Source Data file contains several sheets, each of which is associated to a single graph and contains the corresponding individual data value used to build the graph.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hd7j7kv
title: Data from: Parental response to intruder females altered by ornamentation and mate quality in a biparental fish

description: In many monogamous species females behave aggressively toward other
 females, as they may threaten their exclusive access to paternal
 resources. However, in species with a high degree of breeding asynchrony
 not all females are true reproductive rivals. Female ornamentation that
 advertises sexual receptivity is a possible mechanism whereby parental
 females could assess the potential threat of rival females and attack only
 those which could challenge their mating status. Convict cichlids
 (Amatitlania siquia) are sexually dichromatic, monogamous fish that
 exhibit biparental care. Females develop gold ventral coloration when
 reproductively receptive and actively court males. We presented breeding
 pairs of convict cichlids with confined conspecific females to investigate
 whether parental response was affected by the intruder’s reproductive
 status. We also investigated whether differences in partner quality within
 breeding pairs mediated the response to intruders, as mate quality
 influences both intra- and intersexual dynamics in many monogamous
 species. We found parental females responded more aggressively to
 reproductive intruders and that parental females mated to high quality
 males decreased the aggression they directed at general brood predators
 during the reproductive intruder presentation. Contrary to our
 predictions, we also found that males behaved aggressively toward
 reproductive intruders, particularly when paired with small females. Our
 results indicate that both parents engage in pair-bond defense and that
 differences in partner quality determine the level of aggression directed
 at extra-pair reproductive females. These findings suggest that when
 biparental care greatly increases offspring survival, reproductive success
 for both sexes may be maximized by cooperation and coordination, rather
 than conflict.
description: Robart_and_Sinervo_2018_BehavEcol
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.66471
title: Data from: Historical changes in grassland area determined the demography of semi-natural grassland butterflies in Japan

description: Semi-natural grassland areas expanded worldwide several thousand years ago
 following an increase in anthropogenic activities. However, semi-natural
 grassland habitat areas have been declining in recent decades due to
 changes in landuse, which have caused a loss of grassland biodiversity.
 Reconstructing historical and recent demographic changes in semi-natural
 grassland species will help clarify the factors affecting their population
 decline. Here, we quantified past and recent demographic histories of
 Melitaea ambigua (Lepidoptera; Nymphalidae), an endangered grassland
 butterfly species in Japan. We examined changes in demography over the
 past 10,000 years based on 1,378 bp of mitochondrial COI gene. We then
 examined changes in its genetic diversity and structure during the last 30
 years using nine microsatellite DNA markers. The effective population size
 of M. ambigua increased about 3,000 to 6,000 years ago. In contrast, the
 genetic diversity and effective population sizes of many populations
 significantly declined from the 1980s to 2010s, which is consistent with a
 recent decline in the species population size. Our data suggest that the
 M. ambigua demography can be traced to changes in area covered by
 semi-natural grasslands throughout the Holocene.
description: Raw_data_GenepopMicrosatellite genotype data of wild Melitaea ambigua individuals in Japan.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v5300
title: Data from: Maternal programming of offspring in relation to food availability in an insect (Forficula auricularia)

description: Maternal effects can induce adjustments in offspring phenotype to the
 environment experienced by the mother. Of particular interest is if
 mothers can program their offspring to cope best under matching
 environmental conditions, but the evidence for such anticipatory maternal
 effects (AME) is limited. In this study, we manipulated experimentally the
 food availability experienced by mothers and their offspring in the
 European earwig (Forficula auricularia). Offspring produced by females
 that had access to high- or low-food quantities were cross-fostered to
 foster mothers experiencing matched or mismatched environments. Offspring
 experiencing food availability matching the one of their mothers had an
 increased survival to adulthood compared to offspring experiencing
 mismatched conditions. Females experiencing high food laid larger
 clutches. This clutch-size adjustment statistically explained the matching
 effect when offspring experienced high food, but not when experiencing low
 food conditions. There were no effects of matching on offspring growth and
 developmental rate. Overall, our study demonstrates that AME occurs in
 relation to food availability enhancing offspring survival to adulthood
 under matching food conditions.
description: Maternal programming of
 offspringDryad_Maternal programming of
 offspring.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.85hr0
title: Data from: Rare long-distance dispersal of a marine angiosperm across the Pacific Ocean

description: Aim: Long-distance dispersal (LDD) events occur rarely but play a
 fundamental role in shaping species biogeography. Lying at the heart of
 island biogeography theory, LDD relies on unusual events to facilitate
 colonisation of new habitats and range expansion. Despite the importance
 of LDD, it is inherently difficult to quantify due to the rarity of such
 events. We estimate the probability of LDD of the seagrass Heterozostera
 nigricaulis, a common Australian species, across the Pacific Ocean to
 colonise South America.Location: Coastal Chile, Australia and the Pacific
 Ocean. Methods: Genetic analysis of H. nigricaulis collected from Chile
 and Australia were used to assess the relationship between the populations
 and levels of clonality. Ocean surface current models were used to predict
 the probability of propagules dispersing from South East Australia to
 Central Chile and shipping data used to determine the likelihood of
 anthropogenic dispersal. Results: Our study infers that the seagrass H.
 nigricaulis dispersed from Australia across the entire width of the
 Pacific (~14,000 km) to colonise South America on two occasions. Genetic
 analyses reveal that these events led to two large isolated clones, one of
 which covers a combined area of 3.47 km2. Oceanographic models estimate
 the arrival probability of a dispersal propagule within 3 years to be at
 most 0.00264%. Early shipping provides a potential alternative dispersal
 vector, yet few ships sailed from SE Australia to Chile prior to the first
 recording of H. nigricaulis and the lack of more recent and ongoing
 introductions demonstrate the rarity of such dispersal. Main Conclusion:
 These findings demonstrate LDD does occur over extreme distance despite
 very low probabilities. The large number of propagules (100s of millions)
 produced over 100s of years suggests that the arrival of propagules in
 Chile was inevitable and confirms the importance of LDD for species
 distributions and community ecology.
description: H nigricaulis Chile
 Microsat results_PubMicrosatellite data for
 the seagrass Heterozostera nigricaulis sampled from populations in
 Chile.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18007622
title: Quaternary benthic foraminiferal assemblages offshore Cape Blanc, NW Africa: spatial distribution and (paleo)ecological significance

description: A dataset of benthic foraminiferal count and relative abundance, diversity analysis, Q-mode PCA on the assemblages and sorting according to oxic, suboxic, dysoxic categoriez and wall-types from the core top (0-1 cm) of 11 MUC cores along two transects, spanning from ~100 to ~3500 m water depth offshore Cape Blanc, North Atlantic Ocean.This dataset is linked to the Lázár, B., Zonneveld, K., Silye, L., 2026. Quaternary benthic foraminiferal assemblages offshore Cape Blanc, NW Africa: spatial distribution and (paleo)ecological significance. Micropaleontology, 72, 1, 77–96, https://doi.org/10.47894/mpal.72.1.02.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.fznccz
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 29822 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Human Observation, Occurrence evidence)",
 "CoordinateUncertaintyInMeters 0.0-350.0",
 "Geometry POLYGON((-0.14651 42.02361,5.13442 42.02361,5.13442 45.25074,-0.14651 45.25074,-0.14651 42.02361))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is one of (Calotriton asper, Pelobates cultripes, Bombina variegata, Triturus cristatus, Pelophylax perezi, Hyla arborea, Triturus marmoratus, Pelophylax lessonae, Rana dalmatina, Alytes, Iberolacerta, Mauremys leprosa, Timon lepidus, Psammodromus edwarsianus, Emys orbicularis, Lacerta agilis, Vipera berus, Chalcides striatus, Hemidactylus turcicus, Zootoca vivipara, Psammodromus algirus, Malpolon monspessulanus, Zamenis scalaris, Coronella austriaca, Podarcis liolepis, Vipera aspis, Coronella girondica, Natrix maura, Zamenis longissimus)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 29822 records from 201 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001236-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18007621
title: Quaternary benthic foraminiferal assemblages offshore Cape Blanc, NW Africa: spatial distribution and (paleo)ecological significance

description: A dataset of benthic foraminiferal count and relative abundance, diversity analysis, Q-mode PCA on the assemblages and sorting according to oxic, suboxic, dysoxic categoriez and wall-types from the core top (0-1 cm) of 11 MUC cores along two transects, spanning from ~100 to ~3500 m water depth offshore Cape Blanc, North Atlantic Ocean.This dataset is linked to the Lázár, B., Zonneveld, K., Silye, L., 2026. Quaternary benthic foraminiferal assemblages offshore Cape Blanc, NW Africa: spatial distribution and (paleo)ecological significance. Micropaleontology, 72, 1, 77–96, https://doi.org/10.47894/mpal.72.1.02.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.m90r2
title: Data from: Animal personality in a foundation species drives community divergence and collapse in the wild

description: 1. Despite thousands of papers on the topic, precious few of the studies
 on animal personality have considered the role of personality in shaping
 community-level processes. Here, we test the effect of individual
 variation on the long-term trajectories of biological communities, from
 initiation to their demise. The spider Anelosimus studiosus builds webs
 that serve as habitat for &gt;50 species of spider, which together
 construct a species-rich silken reef. This species also exhibits a
 temporally consistent behavioural polymorphism where females exhibit
 either an aggressive or docile phenotype (personality). 2. In this study,
 we established incipient colonies of either two docile or two aggressive
 females and then tracked community succession and persistence over 7 years
 in the field. In particular, we noted the community compositions
 associated with colony extinction/collapse events, which are common in
 this species. 3. The community composition of webs founded by different
 phenotypes diverged rapidly in their early successional stages. However,
 this period of divergence was ephemeral and all communities eventually
 converged on a similar composition; communities founded by aggressive
 females merely took longer to reach it. This secondary stage of community
 convergence was itself short-lived and independent of founders'
 personality; all communities collapsed within a year of achieving it. 4.
 Experimentally imposing this fatal climax composition on colonies caused
 80% of communities to collapse within a year, suggesting that this climax
 composition actually causes the collapse of the community. Community
 collapse was characterized by a complete die-off of the foundation species
 and the dispersal of all other spiders. Thus, the behavioural traits of
 the founding, foundational individuals of these communities dictate their
 path of succession and longevity in the wild.
description: Community
 composition_with PCAsFamily and genus level
 presence and abundance data for the spider inquiline communities that
 occur in A. studiosus webs