cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/ilpo8k
title: SI_bulk_linker_concentration.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/ntyuu1
title: SI_Droplet_characterization.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/cvgwsm
title: SI_Droplet_stability_dextran.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/n4vvad
title: SI_GUV_stability.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/xxlw9d
title: SI_heating.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/nccrsq
title: SI_PAGE.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/lp2wrc
title: SI_Printing_width.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/l2lzhb
title: ToC.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s/vxu9fh
title: SI_Video.zip
DOI: 10.11588/data/mkoc9s
title: Printing and Erasing of DNA-based Photoresists inside Synthetic Cells [RESEARCH DATA]

description: In the pursuit to produce functioning synthetic cells from the bottom up, DNA nanotechnology has proven to be a powerful tool. However, the crowded yet highly organized arrangement in living cells, bridging from the nano- to the micron-scale, remains challenging to recreate with DNA-based architectures. Here, laser microprinting is established to print and erase shape-controlled DNA hydrogels inside the confinement of water-in-oil droplets and giant unilamellar lipid vesicles (GUVs). The DNA-based photoresist consists of a photocleavable inactive DNA linker which interconnects Y-shaped DNA motifs when activated by local irradiation with a 405 nm laser. An alternative linker design allows to erase custom features from a preformed DNA hydrogel with feature sizes down to 1.38um. The present work demonstrates that the DNA hydrogels can serve as an internal support to stabilize non-spherical GUV shapes. Overall, DNA-based photoresists for laser printing in confinement allow to build up architectures on the interior of synthetic cells with light, which diversifies the toolbox of bottom-up synthetic biology.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/d4gwuw/hgsaxc
title: Martonik Nela.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/d4gwuw
title: Analiza wzrostu i rozwoju klonów świerka pospolitego w archiwum klonów w oddz. 596 Ca Nadleśnictwa Hajnówka oraz oddz. 152 Cg Nadleśnictwa Browsk

description: Promotor: Adolf F. Korczyk
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6300864
title: Identification of Performance Changes at Code Level (Measurement Configuration Dataset)

description: <strong>Measurement Configuration Dataset </strong> <em>This is the anonymous reviewing version; the source code repository will be added after the review.</em> This dataset provides reproduction data for performance measurement configuration at source code level in Java. The measurement data can be obtained using the precision-experiments repository https://anonymous.4open.science/r/precision-experiments-C613/ (Examining Different Repetition Counts) yourself. These data conatained here are the data we obtained from execution on i7-4770 CPU @ 3.40GHz. The analysis was tested on Ubuntu 20.04 and gnuplot 5.2.8. It will not work with older gnuplot versions. To execute the analysis, extract the data by <pre><code class="language-bash">tar -xvf basic-parameter-comparison.tar tar -xvf parallel-sequential-comparison.tar</code></pre> and afterwards build the precision-experiments repo and execute the analysis by <pre><code class="language-bash">cd precision-experiments/precision-analysis/ ../gradlew fatJar cd scripts/icsoft/ ./executeCompleteAnalysis.sh ../../../../basic-parameter-comparison ../../../../parallel-sequential-comparison</code></pre> Afterwards, the following files will be present: <strong>precision-experiments/precision-analysis/scripts/icsoft/repetitionHeatmaps/heatmap_all_en.pdf</strong> (Heatmaps for different repetition counts) <strong>precision-experiments/precision-analysis/scripts/icsoft/repetitionHeatmaps/heatmap_outlierRemoval_en.pdf </strong>(Heatmap with and without outlier removal for 1000 repetitions) <strong>precision-experiments/precision-analysis/scripts/icsoft/histogram_outliers_en.pdf</strong> (Histogram of the outliers) <strong>precision-experiments/precision-analysis/scripts/icsoft/heatmap_parallel_en.pdf </strong>(Heatmap with sequential and parallel execution)
description: Data will be de-anonymized after reviews
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc22kb77
title: CCDC 1923278: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wiktoria Dołębska, Tomasz Jaroń|2020|J.Mol.Struct.|1206|127748|doi:10.1016/j.molstruc.2020.127748
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc22kb88
title: CCDC 1923279: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wiktoria Dołębska, Tomasz Jaroń|2020|J.Mol.Struct.|1206|127748|doi:10.1016/j.molstruc.2020.127748
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc22kb99
title: CCDC 1923280: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wiktoria Dołębska, Tomasz Jaroń|2020|J.Mol.Struct.|1206|127748|doi:10.1016/j.molstruc.2020.127748
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc292tv2
title: CCDC 2117884: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Haeri Lee, Jacopo Tessarolo, Daniel Langbehn, Ananya Baksi, Rainer Herges, Guido H. Clever
|2022|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|144|3099|doi:10.1021/jacs.1c12011
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc292tw3
title: CCDC 2117885: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Haeri Lee, Jacopo Tessarolo, Daniel Langbehn, Ananya Baksi, Rainer Herges, Guido H. Clever
|2022|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|144|3099|doi:10.1021/jacs.1c12011
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc295971
title: CCDC 2120252: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Laurence R. Doyle, Martin R. Galpin, Samantha K. Furfari, Bengt E. Tegner, Antonio J. Martínez-Martínez, Adrian C. Whitwood, Scott A. Hicks, Guy C. Lloyd-Jones, Stuart A. Macgregor, Andrew S. Weller|2022|Organometallics|41|284|doi:10.1021/acs.organomet.1c00639
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18973025
title: Supplementary Material for: Orientation of the atrial septum to the inferior vena cava may contribute to the persistent patency of the foramen ovale

description: Purpose: There is growing evidence that paradoxical embolism through patent foramen ovale (PFO) is a cause for cryptogenic stroke. However, it is still unclear why the foramen ovale fails to close after birth. We studied whether the 3D relations between the atrial septum and the inferior vena cava (IVC) are associated with PFO. Methods: We recruited 30 patients (18-49 years) with a first-ever cryptogenic stroke and 30 age- and sex-matched stroke-free controls. Using cardiac magnetic resonance (CMR), an approach to evaluate the 3D relations between the atrial septum and the IVC was developed. The presence of interatrial right-to-left shunt was evaluated with transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) in patients and transcranial Doppler in controls. Results: Of 30 patients, 29 underwent successful TEE, of which 12 (41%) had a shunt. Patients with a shunt had a greater mean 3D angle (γ) between the atrial septal plane and the vector from the orifice of the IVC to the middle of the atrial septum compared with patients without a shunt (45±9° vs. 36±8°, p=0.017). Of 30 controls, 12 (40%) had a shunt and a greater mean γ compared with controls without a shunt (47±8° vs. 37±10°, p=0.007). In a pooled analysis, 24 (41%) of 59 subjects with a shunt had a mean γ of 46±9° compared with subjects without a shunt of 37±9° (p&lt;0.001). Conclusions: More perpendicular orientation of the atrial septal plane to the orifice of the IVC is associated with PFO, possibly by directing the IVC flow to PFO.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/byb4i3/iojncz
title: Ponurek Schneidera (Boros schneideri)1.JPG

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/byb4i3
title: Ponurek Schneidera (Boros schneideri (Panzer, 1796)), C-378

description: Coleoptera collection
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15169683.v1
title: DolanMoonYang2021ActaProtozMsDataFile.xlsx

description: Data on tintinnid ciliates, and the nasselarian radiolarian <i>Amphimelissa setosa</i> in the Chukchi Sea sampled each August from 2011 to 2020. <br>Data shown and discussed in:Dolan, J.R., Moon, J.-K., Yang, E.J. 2021. Notes on the occurrence of tintinnid ciliates, and the nasselarian radiolarian <i>Amphimelissa setosa </i>of the marine microzzoplankton, in the Chukchi Sea (Arctic Ocean) sampled each August from 2011 to 2020. <i>Acta Protozoologica</i>,<b> 60</b>:1-11.<br>doi:10.4467/16890027AP.21.001.14061https://www.ejournals.eu/Acta-Protozoologica/2021/volume-60/<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15169683
title: DolanMoonYang2021ActaProtozMsDataFile.xlsx

description: Data on tintinnid ciliates, and the nasselarian radiolarian <i>Amphimelissa setosa</i> in the Chukchi Sea sampled each August from 2011 to 2020. <br>Data shown and discussed in:Dolan, J.R., Moon, J.-K., Yang, E.J. 2021. Notes on the occurrence of tintinnid ciliates, and the nasselarian radiolarian <i>Amphimelissa setosa </i>of the marine microzzoplankton, in the Chukchi Sea (Arctic Ocean) sampled each August from 2011 to 2020. <i>Acta Protozoologica</i>,<b> 60</b>:1-11.<br>doi:10.4467/16890027AP.21.001.14061https://www.ejournals.eu/Acta-Protozoologica/2021/volume-60/<br>
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/qi4zxs/hnusos
title: Mioduszewski Sławomir.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/qi4zxs
title: Ocena wzrostu i rozwoju szczepów wiązu górskiego w archiwum klonów w Nadleśnictwie Bielsk.

description: Promotor: Adolf F. Korczyk
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14384497.v1
title: Complex acoustic signals in <i>Crossodactylodes</i> (Leptodactylidae, Paratelmatobiinae): a frog genus historically regarded as voiceless

description: Vocal sounds occur in most anurans and are often emitted as simple and stereotyped acoustic signals. Some frog groups, however, have complex signals and others can produce distinctive acoustic structures, such as purely ultrasonic calls. <i>Crossodactylodes</i> is a genus of bromeligenous frogs that is understudied in many aspects. This genus has been historically regarded as voiceless, but recent studies reported briefly on vocal sounds in two species. Here, we provide the first quantitative description of vocalisations of <i>Crossodactylodes</i> frogs and describe the vocal repertoires of three species. Vocalisations are formed of up to three call types, reported herein as creaking, chirp and squeak calls. We discuss the major call patterns and the repertoire of <i>Crossodactylodes</i>. We also discuss the evolutionary and functional implications of the low-intensity calls produced at the water–air interface inside bromeliads. The absence of some morphological structures normally involved in sound reception (elements of the middle ear) in <i>Crossodactylodes</i> frogs indicates that extratympanic pathways might be the main auditory route in these highly specialised leptodactylids.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14079504
title: Stridulatory sound production and acoustic signals of the longhorn beetle <i>Batocera lineolata</i> (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae)

description: Insects have evolved different structures and ways to produce sounds which play a crucial role in many aspects of insect biology, such as reproduction and predator–prey interactions. Among acoustic insects, although a variety of stridulatory organs have been reported in beetles, acoustic behaviour of these insects has received little attention. Here, stridulatory organs, sound-producing behaviour and acoustic signals in males of the longhorn beetle <i>Batocera lineolata</i> were investigated for the first time. The detailed morphology of the file and scraper of the stridulatory organ are presented. Behavioural observations showed that sound production was associated with the rapid forward and backward movements of the pronotum. The forward and backward movements of the pronotum can both cause interactions between the file and scraper, and produce forward chirps and backward chirps, respectively. Oscillogram and frequency spectrum comparisons of the upward and backward chirps revealed that the two types of chirps exhibited significant differences in temporal and amplitude features, but had similar spectral characteristics. Acoustic studies on most longhorn beetles are strongly needed, which may make significant contributions in many areas, such as the evolution and diversity of the acoustic behaviour and the possibility of use of sounds in taxonomy of longhorn beetles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14325660
title: Camel whistling vocalisations: male and female call structure and context in <i>Camelus bactrianus</i> and <i>Camelus dromedarius</i>

description: Among ruminants, some species of cervids, bovids and camelids are capable of producing very high-frequency (HF) calls potentially produced by the aerodynamic whistle mechanism. We analysed the HF calls of six individual adult captive camels: three male and one female two-humped <i>Camelus bactrianus</i> and one male and one female one-humped <i>C. dromedarius</i>. Context of emission differed between sexes and individuals. Males of both species vocalised when guarding females during the rut. Females of both species vocalised towards their mates, postpartum (female <i>C. bactrianus</i>) or when protesting against preventing locomotion over enclosure (female <i>C. dromedarius</i>). In either species or sex, the HF calls were faint tonal vocalisations slightly modulated in fundamental frequency (f0). Between species, the calls were significantly lower-frequency (1.7 ± 0.16 kHz) and longer (0.23 ± 0.08 s) in <i>C. bactrianus</i> than in <i>C. dromedarius</i> (3.12 ± 0.11 kHz; 0.16 ± 0.05 s). Nonlinear vocal phenomena (subharmonics and sidebands) occurred in both species but not in all individuals. We discuss the relationship of the f0 of the HF calls with body size and vocal fold length in ruminants. We conclude that the ‘whistling’ HF calls of <i>C. dromedarius</i> are the highest-frequency vocalisations in Artiodactyla.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14325660.v1
title: Camel whistling vocalisations: male and female call structure and context in <i>Camelus bactrianus</i> and <i>Camelus dromedarius</i>

description: Among ruminants, some species of cervids, bovids and camelids are capable of producing very high-frequency (HF) calls potentially produced by the aerodynamic whistle mechanism. We analysed the HF calls of six individual adult captive camels: three male and one female two-humped <i>Camelus bactrianus</i> and one male and one female one-humped <i>C. dromedarius</i>. Context of emission differed between sexes and individuals. Males of both species vocalised when guarding females during the rut. Females of both species vocalised towards their mates, postpartum (female <i>C. bactrianus</i>) or when protesting against preventing locomotion over enclosure (female <i>C. dromedarius</i>). In either species or sex, the HF calls were faint tonal vocalisations slightly modulated in fundamental frequency (f0). Between species, the calls were significantly lower-frequency (1.7 ± 0.16 kHz) and longer (0.23 ± 0.08 s) in <i>C. bactrianus</i> than in <i>C. dromedarius</i> (3.12 ± 0.11 kHz; 0.16 ± 0.05 s). Nonlinear vocal phenomena (subharmonics and sidebands) occurred in both species but not in all individuals. We discuss the relationship of the f0 of the HF calls with body size and vocal fold length in ruminants. We conclude that the ‘whistling’ HF calls of <i>C. dromedarius</i> are the highest-frequency vocalisations in Artiodactyla.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14384497
title: Complex acoustic signals in <i>Crossodactylodes</i> (Leptodactylidae, Paratelmatobiinae): a frog genus historically regarded as voiceless

description: Vocal sounds occur in most anurans and are often emitted as simple and stereotyped acoustic signals. Some frog groups, however, have complex signals and others can produce distinctive acoustic structures, such as purely ultrasonic calls. <i>Crossodactylodes</i> is a genus of bromeligenous frogs that is understudied in many aspects. This genus has been historically regarded as voiceless, but recent studies reported briefly on vocal sounds in two species. Here, we provide the first quantitative description of vocalisations of <i>Crossodactylodes</i> frogs and describe the vocal repertoires of three species. Vocalisations are formed of up to three call types, reported herein as creaking, chirp and squeak calls. We discuss the major call patterns and the repertoire of <i>Crossodactylodes</i>. We also discuss the evolutionary and functional implications of the low-intensity calls produced at the water–air interface inside bromeliads. The absence of some morphological structures normally involved in sound reception (elements of the middle ear) in <i>Crossodactylodes</i> frogs indicates that extratympanic pathways might be the main auditory route in these highly specialised leptodactylids.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14417542
title: Reinforced acoustic divergence in two syntopic neotropical treefrogs

description: Phylogenetic inertia often drives sister species to exhibit similar acoustic signals, compromising species recognition and increasing competition for acoustic space. Consequently, natural selection favours acoustic divergence in sympatry through behavioural plasticity or character displacement. Although well-documented in temperate regions, these phenomena have been less investigated in tropical communities, characterised by more complex interactions and saturated acoustic spaces. Here we examined acoustic divergence in the advertisement calls of two closely related neotropical treefrogs that share similar signals, habitat, and phenology, and that hybridise in nature. Our results revealed differences in call parameters between syntopy and allotopy, each species showing a specific response. While the smaller-sized species, <i>Boana bischoffi</i>, increased dominant frequency in syntopy, <i>Boana prasina</i> prolonged call duration, both increasing acoustic divergence between these sister species. In contrast, morphological and environmental factors had little influence on acoustic parameters, with only body size affecting dominant frequency in <i>B. bischoffi</i>. These findings suggest that vocal adjustment (acoustic plasticity) or character displacement (local adaptation) may enlarge acoustic divergence in advertisement calls, reinforcing reproductive isolation and reducing interspecific competition for acoustic space in sister taxa.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14417542.v1
title: Reinforced acoustic divergence in two syntopic neotropical treefrogs

description: Phylogenetic inertia often drives sister species to exhibit similar acoustic signals, compromising species recognition and increasing competition for acoustic space. Consequently, natural selection favours acoustic divergence in sympatry through behavioural plasticity or character displacement. Although well-documented in temperate regions, these phenomena have been less investigated in tropical communities, characterised by more complex interactions and saturated acoustic spaces. Here we examined acoustic divergence in the advertisement calls of two closely related neotropical treefrogs that share similar signals, habitat, and phenology, and that hybridise in nature. Our results revealed differences in call parameters between syntopy and allotopy, each species showing a specific response. While the smaller-sized species, <i>Boana bischoffi</i>, increased dominant frequency in syntopy, <i>Boana prasina</i> prolonged call duration, both increasing acoustic divergence between these sister species. In contrast, morphological and environmental factors had little influence on acoustic parameters, with only body size affecting dominant frequency in <i>B. bischoffi</i>. These findings suggest that vocal adjustment (acoustic plasticity) or character displacement (local adaptation) may enlarge acoustic divergence in advertisement calls, reinforcing reproductive isolation and reducing interspecific competition for acoustic space in sister taxa.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14079504.v1
title: Stridulatory sound production and acoustic signals of the longhorn beetle <i>Batocera lineolata</i> (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae)

description: Insects have evolved different structures and ways to produce sounds which play a crucial role in many aspects of insect biology, such as reproduction and predator–prey interactions. Among acoustic insects, although a variety of stridulatory organs have been reported in beetles, acoustic behaviour of these insects has received little attention. Here, stridulatory organs, sound-producing behaviour and acoustic signals in males of the longhorn beetle <i>Batocera lineolata</i> were investigated for the first time. The detailed morphology of the file and scraper of the stridulatory organ are presented. Behavioural observations showed that sound production was associated with the rapid forward and backward movements of the pronotum. The forward and backward movements of the pronotum can both cause interactions between the file and scraper, and produce forward chirps and backward chirps, respectively. Oscillogram and frequency spectrum comparisons of the upward and backward chirps revealed that the two types of chirps exhibited significant differences in temporal and amplitude features, but had similar spectral characteristics. Acoustic studies on most longhorn beetles are strongly needed, which may make significant contributions in many areas, such as the evolution and diversity of the acoustic behaviour and the possibility of use of sounds in taxonomy of longhorn beetles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14582486.v1
title: Diverse patterns of responsiveness to fine temporal features of acoustic signals in a temperate austral forest frog, <i>Batrachyla leptopus</i> (Batrachylidae)

description: Phonotactic female and vocal male responses of frogs to advertisement calls have been shown to encompass broader ranges than those of variation of natural mate-attracting signals. Anuran aggressive calls contribute to expand the range of sound features significant for communication. Evoked vocal responses (EVRs) of males of <i>Batrachyla leptopus</i> to synthetic advertisement calls and variants with different temporal features altered parametrically were studied to assess their correspondence with features of natural signals. Frogs responded to stimuli differing in note rate with vocal patterns that depended on the design of the synthetic sounds: lower call rates were obtained with stimuli composed of notes with linear rise-fall times deviating from the average of this parameter for natural calls. However, opposite results were obtained with stimuli composed of sinusoidally amplitude-modulated notes. Calls of longer duration resembling aggressive calls were emitted in response to low note rate sinusoidal stimuli. Stimuli with note durations above and below the natural average, stimuli having low pulse rates and a continuous tone also elicited longer calls of aggressive type. These patterns relate the vocal responses recorded to recognition of conspecific and heterospecific advertisement and aggressive calls, as well as to novel signal features.