cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241425.v2
title: Batteries and Military Equipments in the Dardanelles (1908-09)

description: This data shows the number of Turkish batteries and other defensive military equipments in the Dardanelles for the years of 1908 and 1909. The figures are obtained from the Admiralty (ADM 231/49) and the War Office (WO 33/2333) intelligence reports kept by the National Archives of the UK, Kew.<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241410.v2
title: SH transcriptome-S1.xlsx

description: After the quality control of the original transcriptomic data, we used Bowtie2 to compare clean reads to the reference gene sequence , and then RSEM<sup> </sup> was used to calculate the expression levels of genes and transcripts. The results in the table S1 showed that most genes in <i>P. aeruginosa</i> were expressed under both conditions. In order to reflect the correlation of gene expression between samples, Pearson correlation coefficients of all gene expression amounts between every samples were calculated, and then expression amount distribution analysis were performed. The obtained results are shown in Fig. S1A below. According to the gene expression level of each sample, a total of 2047 differentially expressed genes were detected by the threshold of fold changes&gt;2, Q value&lt;0.001, of which 368 genes were up-regulated and 1679 genes were down-regulated. The quantity of down regulated genes are significantly larger than the up-regulated genes. The results are shown in volcanic map of Fig. S1B.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241386
title: Code for Supplement from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241386.v1
title: Code for Supplement from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241410.v3
title: SH transcriptome-supplementary files .xlsx

description: After the quality control of the original transcriptomic data, we used Bowtie2 to compare clean reads to the reference gene sequence , and then RSEM<sup> </sup> was used to calculate the expression levels of genes and transcripts. The results in the table S1 showed that most genes in <i>P. aeruginosa</i> were expressed under both conditions. In order to reflect the correlation of gene expression between samples, Pearson correlation coefficients of all gene expression amounts between every samples were calculated, and then expression amount distribution analysis were performed. The obtained results are shown in Fig. S1A below. According to the gene expression level of each sample, a total of 2047 differentially expressed genes were detected by the threshold of fold changes&gt;2, Q value&lt;0.001, of which 368 genes were up-regulated and 1679 genes were down-regulated. The quantity of down regulated genes are significantly larger than the up-regulated genes. The results are shown in volcanic map of Fig. S1B.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241410.v4
title: SH transcriptome-supplementary files .xlsx

description: After the quality control of the original transcriptomic data, we used Bowtie2 to compare clean reads to the reference gene sequence , and then RSEM<sup> </sup> was used to calculate the expression levels of genes and transcripts. The results in the table S1 showed that most genes in <i>P. aeruginosa</i> were expressed under both conditions. In order to reflect the correlation of gene expression between samples, Pearson correlation coefficients of all gene expression amounts between every samples were calculated, and then expression amount distribution analysis were performed. The obtained results are shown in Fig. S1A below. According to the gene expression level of each sample, a total of 2047 differentially expressed genes were detected by the threshold of fold changes&gt;2, Q value&lt;0.001, of which 368 genes were up-regulated and 1679 genes were down-regulated. The quantity of down regulated genes are significantly larger than the up-regulated genes. The results are shown in volcanic map of Fig. S1B.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241356
title: Supplemental Dataset 2_165 populations with genetic data from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241362
title: Supplemental Dataset 1_1291 populations from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241356.v1
title: Supplemental Dataset 2_165 populations with genetic data from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241362.v1
title: Supplemental Dataset 1_1291 populations from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241353
title: Table S2 Chi squared results_D-PLACE and SCCS from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241290
title: ratUSVdiscrimination

description: Acoustical cues for perception of emotional vocalizations in rats (Saito, Tachibana & Okanoya, <i>Scientific reports</i>, 2019)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241326
title: Data from: Maternal presence influences vocal development in the Japanese quail (Coturnix c. japonica)

description: Data for Desmedt et al (2019)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241290.v1
title: ratUSVdiscrimination

description: Acoustical cues for perception of emotional vocalizations in rats (Saito, Tachibana & Okanoya, <i>Scientific reports</i>, 2019)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241353.v1
title: Table S2 Chi squared results_D-PLACE and SCCS from A worldwide view of matriliny: using cross-cultural analyses to shed light on human kinship systems

description: Although matriliny and matrilocality are relatively rare in contemporary human populations, these female-based descent and residence systems are present in different cultural contexts and across the globe. Previous research has generated numerous hypotheses about which cultural traits are associated with the stability or loss of matrilineal descent. In addition, several studies have examined matrilineal descent with phylogenetic analyses; however, the use of language phylogenies has restricted these analyses to comparisons within a single language family, often confined to a single continent. Cross-cultural comparisons are particularly informative when they account for the relationships between widely distributed populations, as opposed to treating each population as an independent sample or focusing on a single region. Here, we study the evolution of descent systems on a worldwide scale. First, we test for significant associations between matriliny and numerous cultural traits that have been theoretically associated with its stability or loss, such as subsistence strategy, animal domestication, mating system, residence pattern, wealth transfer and property succession. In addition, by combining genetic and linguistic information to build a global supertree that includes 16 matrilineal populations, we also perform phylogenetically controlled analyses to assess the patterns of correlated evolution between descent and other traits: for example, does a change in subsistence strategy generally predict a shift in the rules of descent, or do these transitions happen independently? These analyses enable a worldwide perspective on the pattern and process of the evolution of matriliny and matrilocality.This article is part of the theme issue ‘The evolution of female-biased kinship in humans and other mammals’.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241326.v1
title: Data from: Maternal presence influences vocal development in the Japanese quail (Coturnix c. japonica)

description: Data for Desmedt et al (2019)
DOI: 10.21954/ou.rd.8241281
title: 2018-19 UKRI Compliance report.xlsx

description: The OU's 2018/19 open access compliance and financial report for UKRI.
DOI: 10.21954/ou.rd.8241281.v2
title: 2018-19 UKRI Compliance report.xlsx

description: The OU's 2018/19 open access compliance and financial report for UKRI.
DOI: 10.21954/ou.rd.8241281.v1
title: 2018-19 UKRI Compliance report.xlsx

description: Annual Compliance Report for the UKRI Open Access Block Grant (2018-19). Report demonstrates compliance with UKRI Open Access Policy.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241167
title: Essential oil profiling of six new <i>citrus</i> hybrids from Murcott tangor and Pera sweet orange

description: The yield and the composition of the peel essential oils (EO) of six new citrus hybrids obtained from the crosses between Murcott tangor—TM [<i>Citrus reticulata</i> Blanco x <i>Citrus sinensis </i>(L.) Osbeck] and Pera sweet orange—LP [<i>C. Sinensis</i> (L.) Osbeck] was evaluated for the first time. The EO yield of the citrus varied from 0.34% to 0.59%. The hybrids that presented higher EO yield per hectare were TMXLP44 (36 L ha<sup>−1</sup>) and TMXLP294 (21 L ha<sup>−1</sup>). The majority compound in all samples was the limonene (&gt;80%). Linalool presented the second highest concentration in the samples, being the sample TMXLP294 the one that presented the highest content of this compound (&gt;13%). The principal components analysis revealed that TMXLP44 is the sample that more differs from the parents, whereas TMXLP372 and TMXLP294 are more similar to their parents Murcott tangor and Pera sweet orange, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241167.v1
title: Essential oil profiling of six new <i>citrus</i> hybrids from Murcott tangor and Pera sweet orange

description: The yield and the composition of the peel essential oils (EO) of six new citrus hybrids obtained from the crosses between Murcott tangor—TM [<i>Citrus reticulata</i> Blanco x <i>Citrus sinensis </i>(L.) Osbeck] and Pera sweet orange—LP [<i>C. Sinensis</i> (L.) Osbeck] was evaluated for the first time. The EO yield of the citrus varied from 0.34% to 0.59%. The hybrids that presented higher EO yield per hectare were TMXLP44 (36 L ha<sup>−1</sup>) and TMXLP294 (21 L ha<sup>−1</sup>). The majority compound in all samples was the limonene (&gt;80%). Linalool presented the second highest concentration in the samples, being the sample TMXLP294 the one that presented the highest content of this compound (&gt;13%). The principal components analysis revealed that TMXLP44 is the sample that more differs from the parents, whereas TMXLP372 and TMXLP294 are more similar to their parents Murcott tangor and Pera sweet orange, respectively.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8241176.v1
title: OCIM1.1

description: This file contains the circulation output and grid information from the Ocean Circulation Inverse Model (OCIM) version 1.1 [Devries and Primeau, 2011; DeVries, 2014].<br>The data was converted for use by the Algebraic Implicit Biogeochemical Cycling System (AIBECS).<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8240795
title: Additional file 1: of Population and colony structure of an ant with territorial males, Cardiocondyla venustula

description: Raw data of the population genetic analysis of the ant Cardiocondyla venustula from South Africa. (XLSX 40 kb)