cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.3hdbew
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 2509 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Plantae",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "Country is Germany",
 "DecimalLongitude is greater than or equal to 8.32315120706902",
 "DecimalLongitude is less than 8.32621076025342",
 "DecimalLatitude is greater than or equal to 47.27011",
 "DecimalLatitude is less than or equal to 55.05864"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 2509 records from 19 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0007215-240229165702484/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.f3yxnm
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 328988 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Charadrius dubius Scopoli, 1786)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "DecimalLatitude is greater than or equal to 29.93667",
 "DecimalLatitude is less than or equal to 51.91193",
 "DecimalLongitude is greater than or equal to -14.67522",
 "DecimalLongitude is less than or equal to 39.79752",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Human Observation, Observation)",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1970",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 328988 records from 809 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0039595-230530130749713/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17236368
title: Monthly outputs of the regional climat model MARv3.14 run over the Kerguelen Archipelago (2003-2022)

description: Cet ensemble de données fournit des variables climatiques mensuelles simulées pour la période 1979-2022 avec le modèle climatique régional hydrostatique MAR v3.14 sur l'archipel des Kerguelen. MAR est  forcé à ses limites latérales et océaniques par des données de réanalyse ERA5 toutes les 6 heures et est exécuté à une résolution horizontale de 5 × 5 km² avec 24 niveaux verticaux sur un domaine de 90 × 80 points de grille centré sur Kerguelen. La composante atmosphérique de MAR est couplée à un schéma nivométrique multicouche qui représente jusqu'à 30 couches de neige ou de glace d'épaisseur variable, de la surface jusqu'à 20 m de profondeur, afin de simuler la fonte, le regel, la percolation et le ruissellement des eaux de fonte. Le code source du modèle MAR (Modèle Atmosphérique Régional) est disponible sur inscription à l'adresse :  https://gitlab.com/Mar-Group/MARv3 . L'ensemble de données est fourni sur la grille native du modèle, qui suit la projection stéréographique polaire antarctique standard (EPSG:3031). Français L'archive comprend :     • les précipitations mensuelles accumulées solides (neige, SF) et liquides (pluie, RF) (kg m⁻² mois⁻¹),     • la température moyenne mensuelle de l'air près de la surface (2 m) (°C),     • le fichier de grille du modèle, y compris les masques de glace (ICE) et de roche (ROCK), l'altitude de la surface (SH) et le type de surface (SOL). Pour plus d'informations, veuillez contacter charles.amory@univ-grenoble-alpes.fr Ces données sont analysées dans un manuscrit SOUMIS à GIScience & Remote Sensing :  Veuillez citer l'article de revue lorsque vous utilisez ce jeu de données.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17236369
title: Monthly outputs of the regional climat model MARv3.14 run over the Kerguelen Archipelago (2003-2022)

description: Cet ensemble de données fournit des variables climatiques mensuelles simulées pour la période 1979-2022 avec le modèle climatique régional hydrostatique MAR v3.14 sur l'archipel des Kerguelen. MAR est  forcé à ses limites latérales et océaniques par des données de réanalyse ERA5 toutes les 6 heures et est exécuté à une résolution horizontale de 5 × 5 km² avec 24 niveaux verticaux sur un domaine de 90 × 80 points de grille centré sur Kerguelen. La composante atmosphérique de MAR est couplée à un schéma nivométrique multicouche qui représente jusqu'à 30 couches de neige ou de glace d'épaisseur variable, de la surface jusqu'à 20 m de profondeur, afin de simuler la fonte, le regel, la percolation et le ruissellement des eaux de fonte. Le code source du modèle MAR (Modèle Atmosphérique Régional) est disponible sur inscription à l'adresse :  https://gitlab.com/Mar-Group/MARv3 . L'ensemble de données est fourni sur la grille native du modèle, qui suit la projection stéréographique polaire antarctique standard (EPSG:3031). Français L'archive comprend :     • les précipitations mensuelles accumulées solides (neige, SF) et liquides (pluie, RF) (kg m⁻² mois⁻¹),     • la température moyenne mensuelle de l'air près de la surface (2 m) (°C),     • le fichier de grille du modèle, y compris les masques de glace (ICE) et de roche (ROCK), l'altitude de la surface (SH) et le type de surface (SOL). Pour plus d'informations, veuillez contacter charles.amory@univ-grenoble-alpes.fr Ces données sont analysées dans un manuscrit SOUMIS à GIScience & Remote Sensing :  Veuillez citer l'article de revue lorsque vous utilisez ce jeu de données.
DOI: 10.57745/8ek6s3
title: Intercropping_Mixed_A12_20240321_155437_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/vadlne
title: Pure_tri_0N_REDN4_20240321_143926_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/1wut5m
title: Intercropping_Mixed_A12_20240321_155525.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/xnawqb
title: Pure_Faba_HUAP30_20240321_143010.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/51f5ru
title: Intercropping_In_row_REDN4_20240422_160843_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/zjyfsw
title: Intercropping_In_row_REDN11_20240422_155948_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/kzegyl
title: Pure_Faba_REDN11_20240422_164058.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/nxcilp
title: Pure_tri_TS_REDN4_20240408_143533_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/cjncg3
title: Intercropping_In_row_A12_20240422_160614_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/xrc5wn
title: Pure_Faba_HUAP30_20240408_153442.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/kzhqdb
title: Pure_Faba_REDN4_20240321_141953.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/ziq57i
title: Pure_tri_TS_REDN4_20240321_153207.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/t9j9qe
title: Intercropping_Mixed_A12_20240408_150234.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/sxwu7c
title: Pure_Tri_0N_A12_20240321_144504.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/4ntf3z
title: Intercropping_Mixed_REDN11_20240408_151351_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/udqrpl
title: Pure_Faba_REDN4_20240408_153202_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/rfs3w1
title: Pure_tri_TS_REDN11_20240408_143942_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/10jpsz
title: Intercropping_In_row_REDN11_20240321_155104_mask.png

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11961267
title: Evidence of endothermy in the extinct macropredatory osteichthyan <i>Xiphactinus audax</i> (Teleostei, Ichthyodectiformes)

description: Evidence of endothermy in the extinct macropredatory osteichthyan <i>Xiphactinus audax</i> (Teleostei, Ichthyodectiformes)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11961267.v1
title: Evidence of endothermy in the extinct macropredatory osteichthyan <i>Xiphactinus audax</i> (Teleostei, Ichthyodectiformes)

description: Evidence of endothermy in the extinct macropredatory osteichthyan <i>Xiphactinus audax</i> (Teleostei, Ichthyodectiformes)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11961267.v2
title: Evidence of endothermy in the extinct macropredatory osteichthyan <i>Xiphactinus audax</i> (Teleostei, Ichthyodectiformes)

description: Evidence of endothermy in the extinct macropredatory osteichthyan <i>Xiphactinus audax</i> (Teleostei, Ichthyodectiformes)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12046239
title: Paleoneurology, auditory region, and associated soft tissue inference in the late Oligocene notoungulates <i>Mendozahippus fierensis</i> and <i>Gualta cuyana</i> (Toxodontia) from central-western Argentina

description: Noninvasive computed tomography (CT) scanning techniques performed on the high-quality preserved holotypes of <i>Mendozahippus fierensis</i> (grouped within the paraphyletic ‘Notohippidae’) and <i>Gualta cuyana</i> (Leontiniidae) allowed a thorough description of both endocasts, not only associated with the brain but also with closely related endocranial spaces, which proved to be highly diagnostic among Notoungulata and relevant from a paleobiological perspective. The specimens come from Quebrada Fiera (Mendoza, Argentina), an upper Oligocene locality extensively studied, especially during the last decade. Regarding brain endocast proportions and neocortical complexity, <i>M. fierensis</i> shows morphological affinities to coeval ‘notohippids,’ whereas <i>G. cuyana</i> resembles <i>Leontinia gaudryi</i>. An acute olfaction is inferred from the large olfactory bulbs and piriform lobes. Conversely, evidence concerning the development (and implications) of some necortical areas (i.e., somatosensory cortex and auditory cortex) were inconclusive. The encephalization quotients are around those previously reported for ‘notohippids’ and Toxodontidae Nesodontinae, and slightly lower than in Typotheria (except for Mesotheriidae). Other endocranial traits previously unexplored (such as the transverse diploic communication between the temporal sinuses in <i>M. fierensis</i> and the large temporal sinuses inferred for <i>G. cuyana</i>) show that there is relevant variability within Toxodontia that deserves further research. Extending similar approaches to early diverging taxa will certainly contribute to a better understanding of the morphological evolution of the brain, special sense organs, and associated blood circulation pattern in toxodontians and notoungulates in general.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12046239.v1
title: Paleoneurology, auditory region, and associated soft tissue inference in the late Oligocene notoungulates <i>Mendozahippus fierensis</i> and <i>Gualta cuyana</i> (Toxodontia) from central-western Argentina

description: Noninvasive computed tomography (CT) scanning techniques performed on the high-quality preserved holotypes of <i>Mendozahippus fierensis</i> (grouped within the paraphyletic ‘Notohippidae’) and <i>Gualta cuyana</i> (Leontiniidae) allowed a thorough description of both endocasts, not only associated with the brain but also with closely related endocranial spaces, which proved to be highly diagnostic among Notoungulata and relevant from a paleobiological perspective. The specimens come from Quebrada Fiera (Mendoza, Argentina), an upper Oligocene locality extensively studied, especially during the last decade. Regarding brain endocast proportions and neocortical complexity, <i>M. fierensis</i> shows morphological affinities to coeval ‘notohippids,’ whereas <i>G. cuyana</i> resembles <i>Leontinia gaudryi</i>. An acute olfaction is inferred from the large olfactory bulbs and piriform lobes. Conversely, evidence concerning the development (and implications) of some necortical areas (i.e., somatosensory cortex and auditory cortex) were inconclusive. The encephalization quotients are around those previously reported for ‘notohippids’ and Toxodontidae Nesodontinae, and slightly lower than in Typotheria (except for Mesotheriidae). Other endocranial traits previously unexplored (such as the transverse diploic communication between the temporal sinuses in <i>M. fierensis</i> and the large temporal sinuses inferred for <i>G. cuyana</i>) show that there is relevant variability within Toxodontia that deserves further research. Extending similar approaches to early diverging taxa will certainly contribute to a better understanding of the morphological evolution of the brain, special sense organs, and associated blood circulation pattern in toxodontians and notoungulates in general.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12161811
title: <i>Scaphokogia totajpe</i>, sp. nov., a new bulky-faced pygmy sperm whale (Kogiidae) from the late Miocene of Peru

description: The modern pygmy and dwarf sperm whales (Physeteroidea, Kogiidae) are remnants of a highly diverse group, which flourished in the Miocene oceans. Unlike their modern suction-feeding, deep-diving relatives, the past diversity of this family includes animals with disparate ecological habits. Here, we describe <i>Scaphokogia totajpe</i>, sp. nov., a new species of kogiid based on a well-preserved skull from the upper Miocene strata of the Pisco Formation, Peru. A phylogenetic analysis places <i>S</i>. <i>totajpe</i> as sister taxon of <i>S</i>. <i>cochlearis</i> and divides Kogiidae into two clades: the first including both species of <i>Scaphokogia</i> and the second including <i>Kogia</i>, <i>Koristocetus</i>, <i>Praekogia</i>, and <i>Nanokogia</i>. Similar to <i>S. cochlearis</i>, <i>S. totajpe</i> has a tubular rostrum with a hypertrophied mesorostral canal, a large supracranial basin, and a leftward deviated facial sagittal crest, but it differs by possessing a proportionately shorter rostrum, a reduced projection of the lacrimojugal between the frontal and the maxilla, and a flat occipital shield. The cranial morphology of <i>Scaphokogia</i> indicates that the extent of the nasal complex was greater than in modern kogiids. Furthermore, the overall rostrum shape and the reconstructed muscle insertion sites indicate that <i>Scaphokogia</i> retained some plesiomorphic features related to a more generalist ecology. Inclusion of <i>S</i>. <i>totajpe</i> into the context of the Pisco Formation indicates that during the late Miocene, the Peruvian coastal system was a hot spot for the diversification of physeteroids, with at least four species coexisting. Finally, <i>Scaphokogia totajpe</i> highlights a late Miocene diversity peak for sperm whales in the global oceans, before the Pliocene odontocete turnover.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12161811.v1
title: <i>Scaphokogia totajpe</i>, sp. nov., a new bulky-faced pygmy sperm whale (Kogiidae) from the late Miocene of Peru

description: The modern pygmy and dwarf sperm whales (Physeteroidea, Kogiidae) are remnants of a highly diverse group, which flourished in the Miocene oceans. Unlike their modern suction-feeding, deep-diving relatives, the past diversity of this family includes animals with disparate ecological habits. Here, we describe <i>Scaphokogia totajpe</i>, sp. nov., a new species of kogiid based on a well-preserved skull from the upper Miocene strata of the Pisco Formation, Peru. A phylogenetic analysis places <i>S</i>. <i>totajpe</i> as sister taxon of <i>S</i>. <i>cochlearis</i> and divides Kogiidae into two clades: the first including both species of <i>Scaphokogia</i> and the second including <i>Kogia</i>, <i>Koristocetus</i>, <i>Praekogia</i>, and <i>Nanokogia</i>. Similar to <i>S. cochlearis</i>, <i>S. totajpe</i> has a tubular rostrum with a hypertrophied mesorostral canal, a large supracranial basin, and a leftward deviated facial sagittal crest, but it differs by possessing a proportionately shorter rostrum, a reduced projection of the lacrimojugal between the frontal and the maxilla, and a flat occipital shield. The cranial morphology of <i>Scaphokogia</i> indicates that the extent of the nasal complex was greater than in modern kogiids. Furthermore, the overall rostrum shape and the reconstructed muscle insertion sites indicate that <i>Scaphokogia</i> retained some plesiomorphic features related to a more generalist ecology. Inclusion of <i>S</i>. <i>totajpe</i> into the context of the Pisco Formation indicates that during the late Miocene, the Peruvian coastal system was a hot spot for the diversification of physeteroids, with at least four species coexisting. Finally, <i>Scaphokogia totajpe</i> highlights a late Miocene diversity peak for sperm whales in the global oceans, before the Pliocene odontocete turnover.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12409010
title: A Detailed description of <i>Rugarhynchos sixmilensis</i>, gen. et comb. nov. (Archosauriformes, Proterochampsia), and cranial convergence in snout elongation across stem and crown archosaurs

description: The Triassic Period (252–201.5 Ma) records a great expansion of saurian diversity and disparity, particularly in skull morphology. Stem archosaurs exhibit substantial cranial disparity, especially by taxa either shortening or elongating the skull. This disparity is exemplified in the North American Late Triassic proterochampsians by the ‘short-faced’ <i>Vancleavea</i> and the ‘long-faced’ doswelliids. To critically investigate skull elongation and character evolution in these proterochampsians, we evaluate ‘<i>Doswellia</i>’ <i>sixmilensis</i>, known from much of a skull, cervical centra, and osteoderms from the Bluewater Creek Member of the Chinle Formation of New Mexico. We redescribe the holotype based on extensive repreparation of the holotype material, resulting in the identification of the orbit and clarifying the extent of related bones. As such, the diagnosis of the taxon is substantially modified and a new genus, <i>Rugarhynchos</i>, gen. nov., is erected. <i>Rugarhynchos sixmilensis</i>, gen. et comb. nov., exhibits an elongate snout with characteristics known in stem and crown archosaurs, including a downturned premaxilla and fluted teeth. We included <i>R. sixmilensis</i> in a phylogenetic analysis of archosauromorphs consisting of 677 characters and 109 taxa under both parsimony and Bayesian models. We recover <i>R. sixmilensis</i> as a doswelliid, sister to <i>Doswellia kaltenbachi</i>. Our parsimony and Bayesian models differ in the placement of Doswelliidae, either as sister to or within Proterochampsidae, respectively. We use archosauromorph relationships from the Bayesian model to estimate cranial disparity between stem and crown archosaurs and find a narrow breadth of morphological disparity in the stem. Our results suggest that crown archosaurs evolved disparate crania from a low-disparate archosauriform condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12404261
title: Late Miocene tortoises from Samos, Greece: implications for European Neogene testudinid systematics and distributions

description: The world-famous upper Miocene fossil localities on the Aegean island of Samos in Greece have produced a rich fossil record that sheds light on the evolution of eastern Mediterranean terrestrial faunas over a one-million-year interval of the late Neogene. Fossils have been discovered on Samos since antiquity, although a succession of paleontological and commercial collecting expeditions over the last 130 years has resulted in specimens now being distributed throughout museums all over the world. Here, we survey the fossil tortoise remains from Samos, which are significant because they include early antecedents of the modern <i>Testudo</i> lineage, together with spectacular examples of the European Neogene gigantic testudinid †<i>Titanochelon</i>, which represents one of the largest-bodied terrestrial turtle taxa documented to date. All of the Samos fossils derive from the Mytilinii Formation, which spans the late MN11–early MN13 Neogene land mammal zones. The small-bodied tortoise remains include two incomplete shells that are morphologically consistent with basal testudonans and phylogenetically distinct from the coeval species <i>Testudo marmorum</i> found on mainland Greece. The Samos gigantic tortoise †‘<i>Testudo</i>’ <i>schafferi</i> was based on a spectacularly large skull and femur. However, we describe new plastron fragments, limb elements, and osteoderms that are compatible with †<i>Titanochelon</i> specimens from southern Greece and Anatolia. This could imply faunal links with the distinctive ‘Pikermian’ local assemblages from Asia Minor and concurs with the proposed late Miocene–Pliocene biogeographic segregation of large mammals from the eastern Aegean margin and Turkey relative to those occurring in northwestern Greece and the Balkan Peninsula.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12409010.v1
title: A Detailed description of <i>Rugarhynchos sixmilensis</i>, gen. et comb. nov. (Archosauriformes, Proterochampsia), and cranial convergence in snout elongation across stem and crown archosaurs

description: The Triassic Period (252–201.5 Ma) records a great expansion of saurian diversity and disparity, particularly in skull morphology. Stem archosaurs exhibit substantial cranial disparity, especially by taxa either shortening or elongating the skull. This disparity is exemplified in the North American Late Triassic proterochampsians by the ‘short-faced’ <i>Vancleavea</i> and the ‘long-faced’ doswelliids. To critically investigate skull elongation and character evolution in these proterochampsians, we evaluate ‘<i>Doswellia</i>’ <i>sixmilensis</i>, known from much of a skull, cervical centra, and osteoderms from the Bluewater Creek Member of the Chinle Formation of New Mexico. We redescribe the holotype based on extensive repreparation of the holotype material, resulting in the identification of the orbit and clarifying the extent of related bones. As such, the diagnosis of the taxon is substantially modified and a new genus, <i>Rugarhynchos</i>, gen. nov., is erected. <i>Rugarhynchos sixmilensis</i>, gen. et comb. nov., exhibits an elongate snout with characteristics known in stem and crown archosaurs, including a downturned premaxilla and fluted teeth. We included <i>R. sixmilensis</i> in a phylogenetic analysis of archosauromorphs consisting of 677 characters and 109 taxa under both parsimony and Bayesian models. We recover <i>R. sixmilensis</i> as a doswelliid, sister to <i>Doswellia kaltenbachi</i>. Our parsimony and Bayesian models differ in the placement of Doswelliidae, either as sister to or within Proterochampsidae, respectively. We use archosauromorph relationships from the Bayesian model to estimate cranial disparity between stem and crown archosaurs and find a narrow breadth of morphological disparity in the stem. Our results suggest that crown archosaurs evolved disparate crania from a low-disparate archosauriform condition.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12404261.v1
title: Late Miocene tortoises from Samos, Greece: implications for European Neogene testudinid systematics and distributions

description: The world-famous upper Miocene fossil localities on the Aegean island of Samos in Greece have produced a rich fossil record that sheds light on the evolution of eastern Mediterranean terrestrial faunas over a one-million-year interval of the late Neogene. Fossils have been discovered on Samos since antiquity, although a succession of paleontological and commercial collecting expeditions over the last 130 years has resulted in specimens now being distributed throughout museums all over the world. Here, we survey the fossil tortoise remains from Samos, which are significant because they include early antecedents of the modern <i>Testudo</i> lineage, together with spectacular examples of the European Neogene gigantic testudinid †<i>Titanochelon</i>, which represents one of the largest-bodied terrestrial turtle taxa documented to date. All of the Samos fossils derive from the Mytilinii Formation, which spans the late MN11–early MN13 Neogene land mammal zones. The small-bodied tortoise remains include two incomplete shells that are morphologically consistent with basal testudonans and phylogenetically distinct from the coeval species <i>Testudo marmorum</i> found on mainland Greece. The Samos gigantic tortoise †‘<i>Testudo</i>’ <i>schafferi</i> was based on a spectacularly large skull and femur. However, we describe new plastron fragments, limb elements, and osteoderms that are compatible with †<i>Titanochelon</i> specimens from southern Greece and Anatolia. This could imply faunal links with the distinctive ‘Pikermian’ local assemblages from Asia Minor and concurs with the proposed late Miocene–Pliocene biogeographic segregation of large mammals from the eastern Aegean margin and Turkey relative to those occurring in northwestern Greece and the Balkan Peninsula.