cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972518
title: Microsatellite genotypes for 61 Bombus californicus and B. fervidus populations

description: Thirteen microsatellite genotypes for 383 Bombus californicus and B. fervidus (Hymenoptera: Apidae) across 61 populations. This is the final dataset used for analyses by Koch et al. “Phylogeny and population genetic analyses reveals cryptic speciation in the Bombus fervidus species complex (Hymenoptra: Apidae).” Column labels are as follows: Specimen_voucher: unique identification number of a specimen; Sequence ID: unique identification number of a specimen that is linked to the following GenBank Accession numbers: MH747843 - MH748028; Population: population group; GenusName: Genus; Phenotype (Biotype): phenotype of specimen, see Koch et al. for a description; Taxonomic Species: diagnosis of specimen based on morphology; Genotype Confirm: diagnosis of specimen based on genotype and/or phylogenetic placement; Location_Desc: location description of specimen collection; DecimalLat: Decimal Latitude (WGS1984); DecimalLon: Decimal Longitude (WGS1984); Level0_name: country; Level1_name: state/borough; Level2_Name: county; Microsatellite Markers are represented by the following: BL15, B124, BTERN01, BT28, BT10, B96, BTMS0066, B126, BTMS0062, BTERN02, BTMS0086, BTMS0044, BTMS0059; Genotype Assigned?: yes/no response to whether species identification was assigned with microsatellite genotype analysis; Phylogenetic Study?: yes/no response to whether this specimen was used for phylogenetic study. See Koch et al.; K1 assignment: genotype assignment to population K1 based on Structure analysis; K2 assignment: genotype assignment to population K2 based on Structure analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972518.v1
title: Microsatellite genotypes for 61 Bombus californicus and B. fervidus populations

description: Thirteen microsatellite genotypes for 383 Bombus californicus and B. fervidus (Hymenoptera: Apidae) across 61 populations. This is the final dataset used for analyses by Koch et al. “Phylogeny and population genetic analyses reveals cryptic speciation in the Bombus fervidus species complex (Hymenoptra: Apidae).” Column labels are as follows: Specimen_voucher: unique identification number of a specimen; Sequence ID: unique identification number of a specimen that is linked to the following GenBank Accession numbers: MH747843 - MH748028; Population: population group; GenusName: Genus; Phenotype (Biotype): phenotype of specimen, see Koch et al. for a description; Taxonomic Species: diagnosis of specimen based on morphology; Genotype Confirm: diagnosis of specimen based on genotype and/or phylogenetic placement; Location_Desc: location description of specimen collection; DecimalLat: Decimal Latitude (WGS1984); DecimalLon: Decimal Longitude (WGS1984); Level0_name: country; Level1_name: state/borough; Level2_Name: county; Microsatellite Markers are represented by the following: BL15, B124, BTERN01, BT28, BT10, B96, BTMS0066, B126, BTMS0062, BTERN02, BTMS0086, BTMS0044, BTMS0059; Genotype Assigned?: yes/no response to whether species identification was assigned with microsatellite genotype analysis; Phylogenetic Study?: yes/no response to whether this specimen was used for phylogenetic study. See Koch et al.; K1 assignment: genotype assignment to population K1 based on Structure analysis; K2 assignment: genotype assignment to population K2 based on Structure analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972455
title: Bacterial_conserved_protein_for_selection_test-protein.fa

description: Protein sequences for the 36 conserved bacterial proteins subject for evolutionary analysis<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972452
title: Bacterial_conserved_protein_for_selection_test-nucleotide.fa

description: nucleotide sequences for the 36 conserved bacterial proteins subject for evolutionary analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972455.v1
title: Bacterial_conserved_protein_for_selection_test-protein.fa

description: Protein sequences for the 36 conserved bacterial proteins subject for evolutionary analysis<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972392
title: Seeing beyond political affiliations: The mediating role of perceived moral foundations on the partisan similarity-liking effect

description: Research suggests that people believe that Democrats are more likely to endorse individualizing morals like fairness and Republicans are more likely to endorse binding morals like obedience to authority; these beliefs reflect exagerations of true differences. The present study tested whether these beliefs explain why people tend to like political ingroup members more than outgroup members. Prior to the 2016 election, American participants (N=314) viewed an ostensible Facebook profile that shared an article endorsing conservative ideals (pro-Trump or pro-Republican), or liberal ideals (pro-Clinton or pro-Democrat). Participants rated the favorability of the profile-owner, and completed the Moral Foundations Questionnaire for the profile-owner and themselves. As predicted, participants liked the profile-owner more when they shared political beliefs, and used political stereotypes to infer the moral foundations of the profile-owner. Additionally, the perceived moral foundation endorsement of the profile owner differentially mediated the relationship between the ideology and evaluations of the profile owner based on the party affiliation of the participant: perceived individualizing foundations mediated the relationship for Democratic participants and perceived binding foundations mediated the relationship for Republican participants. In other words, people liked their in-group members more because they thought that the profile-owner endorsed a specific type of morals. In Study 2 (completed both 6 months and 2 years after the the 2016 election), we ruled out the potential explanation that any political stereotype can account for the similarity-liking effect, replicating the results of Study 1 even when controlling for perceptions of other personality differences. Taken together, these studies highlight that there may be something unique about the perceived type of morality of political in-group and out-group members that may be contributing to the similarity-liking effect in politics. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972452.v1
title: Bacterial_conserved_protein_for_selection_test-nucleotide.fa

description: nucleotide sequences for the 36 conserved bacterial proteins subject for evolutionary analysis
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972392.v2
title: Seeing beyond political affiliations: The mediating role of perceived moral foundations on the partisan similarity-liking effect

description: Research suggests that people believe that Democrats are more likely to endorse individualizing morals like fairness and Republicans are more likely to endorse binding morals like obedience to authority; these beliefs reflect exagerations of true differences. The present study tested whether these beliefs explain why people tend to like political ingroup members more than outgroup members. Prior to the 2016 election, American participants (N=314) viewed an ostensible Facebook profile that shared an article endorsing conservative ideals (pro-Trump or pro-Republican), or liberal ideals (pro-Clinton or pro-Democrat). Participants rated the favorability of the profile-owner, and completed the Moral Foundations Questionnaire for the profile-owner and themselves. As predicted, participants liked the profile-owner more when they shared political beliefs, and used political stereotypes to infer the moral foundations of the profile-owner. Additionally, the perceived moral foundation endorsement of the profile owner differentially mediated the relationship between the ideology and evaluations of the profile owner based on the party affiliation of the participant: perceived individualizing foundations mediated the relationship for Democratic participants and perceived binding foundations mediated the relationship for Republican participants. In other words, people liked their in-group members more because they thought that the profile-owner endorsed a specific type of morals. In Study 2 (completed both 6 months and 2 years after the the 2016 election), we ruled out the potential explanation that any political stereotype can account for the similarity-liking effect, replicating the results of Study 1 even when controlling for perceptions of other personality differences. Taken together, these studies highlight that there may be something unique about the perceived type of morality of political in-group and out-group members that may be contributing to the similarity-liking effect in politics. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972392.v1
title: Seeing beyond political affiliations: The mediating role of perceived moral foundations on the partisan similarity-liking effect

description: Research suggests that people believe that Democrats are more likely to endorse individualizing morals like fairness and Republicans are more likely to endorse binding morals like obedience to authority; these beliefs reflect exagerations of true differences. The present study tested whether these beliefs explain why people tend to like political ingroup members more than outgroup members. Prior to the 2016 election, American participants (N=314) viewed an ostensible Facebook profile that shared an article endorsing conservative ideals (pro-Trump or pro-Republican), or liberal ideals (pro-Clinton or pro-Democrat). Participants rated the favorability of the profile-owner, and completed the Moral Foundations Questionnaire for the profile-owner and themselves. As predicted, participants liked the profile-owner more when they shared political beliefs, and used political stereotypes to infer the moral foundations of the profile-owner. Additionally, the perceived moral foundation endorsement of the profile owner differentially mediated the relationship between the ideology and evaluations of the profile owner based on the party affiliation of the participant: perceived individualizing foundations mediated the relationship for Democratic participants and perceived binding foundations mediated the relationship for Republican participants. In other words, people liked their in-group members more because they thought that the profile-owner endorsed a specific type of morals. In Study 2 (completed both 6 months and 2 years after the the 2016 election), we ruled out the potential explanation that any political stereotype can account for the similarity-liking effect, replicating the results of Study 1 even when controlling for perceptions of other personality differences. Taken together, these studies highlight that there may be something unique about the perceived type of morality of political in-group and out-group members that may be contributing to the similarity-liking effect in politics. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972281
title: Protein_evidence_for_gene_prediction-taxonomy.xlsx

description: Fungal species used for gene prediction
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972278
title: Protein_evidence_for_gene_prediction-sequences.fa

description: Fasta file of protein sequences for gene prediction
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972278.v1
title: Protein_evidence_for_gene_prediction-sequences.fa

description: Fasta file of protein sequences for gene prediction
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972281.v2
title: Protein_evidence_for_gene_prediction-taxonomy.xlsx

description: Fungal species used for gene prediction
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970520
title: mazzochini_block_data.xlsx

description: We conducted a trenching and vegetation removal experiment in Vismia-dominated secondary forests with different ages. We planted three species with contrasting functional traits. For each seedling, we measured biotic damage, functional traits and final mass. We measured canopy openness, clay content in the soil and vegetation cover in each experimental block.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970520.v1
title: mazzochini_block_data.xlsx

description: We conducted a trenching and vegetation removal experiment in Vismia-dominated secondary forests with different ages. We planted three species with contrasting functional traits. For each seedling, we measured biotic damage, functional traits and final mass. We measured canopy openness, clay content in the soil and vegetation cover in each experimental block.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6972281.v1
title: Protein_evidence_for_gene_prediction-taxonomy.xlsx

description: Fungal species used for gene prediction
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970454
title: Plasticity of fertilization rates under varying temperature in the broadcast spawning mussel, Mytilus galloprovincialis

description: Oceans are a huge sink for the increased heat associated with anthropogenic climate change, and it is vital to understand the heat tolerance of marine organisms at all life stages to accurately predict species’ responses. In broadcast spawning marine invertebrates, reproduction is a vulnerable process in which sperm and eggs are released directly into the open water. Gametes are then exposed to fluctuating environmental conditions that may impact their fertilizing capacity. Using the broadcast spawning Mediterranean mussel, <i>Mytilus galloprovincialis,</i> as a model species, we performed blocks of factorial mating crosses to assess the variance in fertilization rates among individuals under both ambient and elevated temperatures. Overall, we found a small, but significant decline in fertilization rates with elevated temperatures. However, there was substantial plasticity in responses, with particular mussels having increased fertilization under elevated temperatures, although the majority showed decreased fertilization rates. Our results suggest possible future reproductive costs to ocean warming in <i>M. galloprovincialis</i>, although it is also possible that genetic variation for thermal sensitivity may allow for adaptation to changing environmental conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970454.v1
title: Plasticity of fertilization rates under varying temperature in the broadcast spawning mussel, Mytilus galloprovincialis

description: Oceans are a huge sink for the increased heat associated with anthropogenic climate change, and it is vital to understand the heat tolerance of marine organisms at all life stages to accurately predict species’ responses. In broadcast spawning marine invertebrates, reproduction is a vulnerable process in which sperm and eggs are released directly into the open water. Gametes are then exposed to fluctuating environmental conditions that may impact their fertilizing capacity. Using the broadcast spawning Mediterranean mussel, <i>Mytilus galloprovincialis,</i> as a model species, we performed blocks of factorial mating crosses to assess the variance in fertilization rates among individuals under both ambient and elevated temperatures. Overall, we found a small, but significant decline in fertilization rates with elevated temperatures. However, there was substantial plasticity in responses, with particular mussels having increased fertilization under elevated temperatures, although the majority showed decreased fertilization rates. Our results suggest possible future reproductive costs to ocean warming in <i>M. galloprovincialis</i>, although it is also possible that genetic variation for thermal sensitivity may allow for adaptation to changing environmental conditions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970403
title: Supplemental dataset for "Weather field reconstruction using aircraft surveillance data and a novel meteo-particle model"

description: This dataset contains the source data used for the experiments of the paper titled "Weather field reconstruction using aircraft surveillance data and a novel meteo-particle model".<br><b>Dataset structure</b><br><br>1. "modes_weather_obs_201801_01-10.zip" contains weather (wind and temperature) extracted from Mode-S and ADS-B data, from 2018-01-01 to 2018-01-10, at +/-30 minutes around 00h, 06h, 12h, and 18h of each day.<br><br>2. "gfs_201801_01-10.zip" contains the wind and temperature data extracted from GFS reanalysis data with at 00h, 06h, 12h, and 18h each day.<br>3. "ecmwf_201801_01-10-10.zip" contains the wind and temperature data extracted from ECMWF ERA5 reanalysis data with 00h, 06h, 12h, and 18h each day.<br><br>4. "modes_raw_data_20180101_0900_1000.zip" contains the raw Mode-S data collected on 2018-01-01 from 09h to 10h.<br><br>5. "modes_weather_obs_20180101_0900.csv" and "modes_weather_obs_20180101_0930.csv" are decoded weather information based on previous raw data.<br><br><br><b>CSV column definitions</b><b></b><br>ts: Unix time stamp<br>icao: aircraft ICAO Mode-S transponder identifier<br>lat: latitude<br>lon: longitude<br>alt: altitude (ft)<br>wx: wind speed at x axis (u component of wind) (m/s)<br>wy: wind speed at y axis (v component of wind) (m/s)<br>temp: temperature (K)<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970397
title: Future climate for the Tona watershed

description: Time series of precipitation and temperature for the 2006-2050 period, for the MIROC5 model, Scenarios RCP 4.5 and 8.5, formatted for use in ArcSWAT.<br>Location of center of pixels for the downscaled climate model, formatted for use in ArcSWAT.<br>Spatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970397.v1
title: Future climate for the Tona watershed

description: Time series of precipitation and temperature for the 2006-2050 period, for the MIROC5 model, Scenarios RCP 4.5 and 8.5, formatted for use in ArcSWAT.<br>Location of center of pixels for the downscaled climate model, formatted for use in ArcSWAT.<br>Spatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970361
title: Tona watershed drainages

description: Feature class (shape) with the main drainages for the Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Spatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970370
title: Hydroclimatic data for the Tona watershed

description: Time series of precipitation and temperature for the 1987-2002 period, formatted for use in ArcSWATLocation of precipitation and temperature stations, formatted for use in ArcSWATLocation of discharge monitoring stations within the Tona watershed, formatted for use in ArcSWAT<br>Spatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970370.v1
title: Hydroclimatic data for the Tona watershed

description: Time series of precipitation and temperature for the 1987-2002 period, formatted for use in ArcSWATLocation of precipitation and temperature stations, formatted for use in ArcSWATLocation of discharge monitoring stations within the Tona watershed, formatted for use in ArcSWAT<br>Spatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970361.v1
title: Tona watershed drainages

description: Feature class (shape) with the main drainages for the Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Spatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970355
title: Preparation of CTAB-functionalized aqai stalk and its efficient application as adsorbent for the removal of Direct Blue 15 and Direct Red 23 dyes from aqueous media

description: In this work, a new adsorbent material based on the chemical modification of aqai stalk (AS) with hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) was proposed, forming a new material called AS-CTAB. The characterization data from the AS-CTAB adsorbent indicated that the biomass was chemically modified by the surfactant. The prepared material was successfully used as an adsorbent for the removal of Direct Blue 15 (DB-15) and Direct Red 23 (DR-23) from aqueous solutions. For both dyes, adsorption followed the Avrami kinetic model. The kinetic data were better fitted using the nonlinear Avrami fractional model for both dyes. The contact time between the adsorbent and adsorbate was fixed at 180 and 30 min for DB-15 and DR-23, respectively. This remarkable difference of contact time between the dyes with AS-CTAB adsorbent was attributed to the difference in the physicochemical characteristics of the dyes such as size of the molecule, hydrophilic–lipophilic balance, and polar surface area (PA). The Liu isotherm model displayed <i>Q</i><sub>max</sub> of 394.2 and 454.9 mg g<sup>−1</sup> for DB-15 and DR-23, respectively, at 45°C. Since the AS-CTAB is not a porous material, electrostatic interaction was the main mechanism involved in the adsorption process for both dyes. The thermodynamic adsorption reaction was shown to be a spontaneous and endothermic process. The AS-CTAB adsorbent was also tested in the treatment of synthetic dye effluents and presented a removal of up to 95.41% of a simulated effluent containing several dyes and high saline concentration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970349
title: Tona watershed delimitation file

description: Raster map for delimitation of Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Raster resolution: 12.5x12.5 metersSpatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970355.v1
title: Preparation of CTAB-functionalized aqai stalk and its efficient application as adsorbent for the removal of Direct Blue 15 and Direct Red 23 dyes from aqueous media

description: In this work, a new adsorbent material based on the chemical modification of aqai stalk (AS) with hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) was proposed, forming a new material called AS-CTAB. The characterization data from the AS-CTAB adsorbent indicated that the biomass was chemically modified by the surfactant. The prepared material was successfully used as an adsorbent for the removal of Direct Blue 15 (DB-15) and Direct Red 23 (DR-23) from aqueous solutions. For both dyes, adsorption followed the Avrami kinetic model. The kinetic data were better fitted using the nonlinear Avrami fractional model for both dyes. The contact time between the adsorbent and adsorbate was fixed at 180 and 30 min for DB-15 and DR-23, respectively. This remarkable difference of contact time between the dyes with AS-CTAB adsorbent was attributed to the difference in the physicochemical characteristics of the dyes such as size of the molecule, hydrophilic–lipophilic balance, and polar surface area (PA). The Liu isotherm model displayed <i>Q</i><sub>max</sub> of 394.2 and 454.9 mg g<sup>−1</sup> for DB-15 and DR-23, respectively, at 45°C. Since the AS-CTAB is not a porous material, electrostatic interaction was the main mechanism involved in the adsorption process for both dyes. The thermodynamic adsorption reaction was shown to be a spontaneous and endothermic process. The AS-CTAB adsorbent was also tested in the treatment of synthetic dye effluents and presented a removal of up to 95.41% of a simulated effluent containing several dyes and high saline concentration.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970346
title: Soils map for the Tona watershed

description: Raster map with soil classification for the Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Look up table "soilt" with association between map categories and SWAT soil database<br>Raster resolution: 12.5x12.5 metersSpatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970349.v1
title: Tona watershed delimitation file

description: Raster map for delimitation of Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Raster resolution: 12.5x12.5 metersSpatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970343
title: Land use/Land cover map for the Tona Watershed

description: Raster map with land use/land cover classification for the Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Look up table "lulct" with association between map categories and SWAT crop databaseRaster resolution: 12.5x12.5 metersSpatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970346.v1
title: Soils map for the Tona watershed

description: Raster map with soil classification for the Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Look up table "soilt" with association between map categories and SWAT soil database<br>Raster resolution: 12.5x12.5 metersSpatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.6970313
title: Digital elevation model for the Tona Watershed

description: Digital elevation model of the Tona watershed to be used as an input for ArcSWAT.Raster resolution: 12.5x12.5 metersSpatial Reference: MAGNA COLOMBIA BOGOTA<br>