cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.71726/3k91r98e
title: Canning Estuary and Lower Canning River Water Quality Monitoring 2022-23

description: The Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA) conducts routine monitoring of water quality in the Swan Canning Estuary. Data collected through the monitoring program is used to inform management of the river system by DBCA.

Data produced through the monitoring program provides essential information to assess system response to management actions and to report against estuary water quality targets, and phytoplankton trigger levels. Data produced have also been utilised in numerous investigations conducted by both government agencies and tertiary institutions, including modelling, that contribute to our understanding of estuary condition and response and that evaluate potential impacts on the system into the future.

Data collected is stored in the Water Information Network (WIN) database maintained by the Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (DWER) and is made publicly available via the Water Information Reporting (WIR) portal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31130608
title: Trophic changes off southwest Greenland during the Holocene and their influence on carbon burial

description: We use palmitic acid hydrogen isotopes to investigate the relationship between heterotrophic bacterial activity and organic carbon burial.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31130608.v1
title: Trophic changes off southwest Greenland during the Holocene and their influence on carbon burial

description: We use palmitic acid hydrogen isotopes to investigate the relationship between heterotrophic bacterial activity and organic carbon burial.
DOI: 10.60956/fchr-c021
title: Dopamine receptors are involved in GABAergic transmission onto Somatostatin Interneuron

description: <p class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:0cm;margin-bottom:0.0001pt;line-height:normal">Dopamine is well known to modulate brain functions such as memory and
learning; therefore, its involvement in these processes has been intensively
studied. However, many studies into underlying mechanisms have been largely
focused on glutamatergic synapses and their plasticity. Much less is known
about the dopaminergic modulation of inhibitory transmission and plasticity at
synapses formed by distinct GABAergic interneurons targeting different cells.
Herein, we addressed the role of dopamine receptors (DRs) in inhibitory transmissions
at synapses between interneurons in the CA1 region. Activation or blockade of DRs
did not affect the amplitude of miniature inhibitory postsynaptic currents (mIPSCs),
while the mIPSCs frequency was reduced after DRs antagonist application, and decay
kinetics was prolonged when DRs agonist was used.  It indicates a complex pre- and postsynaptic
mechanism. </p>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xdwbxa
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 137544 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((-11.53562 50.17582,-11.48277 38.65483,-7.67767 35.9067,-1.38869 36.38233,13.99025 36.22379,26.09258 41.61435,22.81596 51.07425,20.06784 59.63572,10.44939 60.79839,5.90442 56.83474,1.46513 59.47717,-8.84034 59.79426,-11.53562 50.17582))",
 "TaxonKey is Senecio inaequidens DC.",
 "Year 2020-2024"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 137544 records from 411 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0013777-250515123054153/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3gd34v2
title: Data from: Towards a predictive model of species interaction beta diversity

description: Species interactions are fundamental to community dynamics and ecosystem
 processes. Despite significant progress in describing species
 interactions, we lack the ability to predict changes in interactions
 across space and time. We outline a Bayesian approach to separate the
 probability of species co‐occurrence, interaction and detectability in
 influencing interaction betadiversity. We use a multi‐year
 hummingbird–plant time series, divided into training and testing data, to
 show that including models of detectability and occurrence improves
 forecasts of mutualistic interactions. We then extend our model to explore
 interaction betadiversity across two distinct seasons. Despite differences
 in the observed interactions among seasons, there was no significant
 change in hummingbird occurrence or interaction frequency between
 hummingbirds and plants. These results highlight the challenge of
 inferring the causes of interaction betadiversity when interaction
 detectability is low. Finally, we highlight potential applications of our
 model for integrating observations of local interactions with
 biogeographic and evolutionary histories of co‐occurring species. These
 advances will provide new insight into the mechanisms that drive variation
 in patterns of biodiversity.
description: fulldatFlowerMorphologyCorolla measurements for hummingbird visited flowers.FlowerTransectCleanHummingbirdInteractionsHummingbirdElevationPlantElevationHummingbirdMorphology
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.55t3fb5
title: Data from: 5′-(CGA)n sequence-assisted pH-controlled assembly of supramolecular DNA nanostructure

description: Herein, the DNA strands containing 5'-(CGA)n and consecutive guanines
 are used to construct supramolecular DNA nanostructures that are
 size-controlled by pH values. Additionally, the introduction of thymine
 linkers within DNA nanostructures is necessary to maintain the stability
 of long sized nanostructures. This work also demonstrates a method for
 accurately building DNA nanostructures.
description: raw data
 files-DATASETSxsl and opj files for
 all spectra data in the article
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.br097sc
title: Data from: Eyes wide shut: the impact of dim-light vision on neural investment in marine teleosts

description: Understanding how organismal design evolves in response to environmental
 challenges is a central goal of evolutionary biology. In particular,
 assessing the extent to which environmental requirements drive general
 design features among distantly related groups is a major research
 question. The visual system is a critical sensory apparatus that evolves
 in response to changing light regimes. In vertebrates, the optic tectum is
 the primary visual processing center of the brain, and yet it is unclear
 how, or whether this structure evolves while lineages adapt to changes in
 photic environment. On one hand, dim‐light adaptation is associated with
 larger eyes and enhanced light‐gathering power that could require larger
 information processing capacity. On the other hand, dim‐light vision may
 evolve to maximize light sensitivity at the cost of acuity and color
 sensitivity, which could require less processing power. Here, we use X‐ray
 microtomography and phylogenetic comparative methods to examine the
 relationships between diel activity pattern, optic morphology, trophic
 guild, and investment in the optic tectum across the largest radiation of
 vertebrates—teleost fishes. We find that despite driving the evolution of
 larger eyes, enhancement of the capacity for dim‐light vision generally is
 accompanied by a decrease in investment in the optic tectum. These
 findings underscore the importance of considering diel activity patterns
 in comparative studies and demonstrate how vision plays a role in brain
 evolution, illuminating common design principles of the vertebrate visual
 system.
description: Segmentation_and_Eye_dataThis sheet contains volumetric data for brains, eye measurements, and other species information used in the analyses.Segmentation StatsCSV data file to be used with the R Markdown file included here.Final_Jan5_updatePhylogenetic tree to be used with the R Markdown file included here.fish_OPTR Markdown file used to run analyses and provides data visualization.fish_OPTOutput file from R Markdown with analyses and data visualization.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18348268
title: INRIM_Brand1_1F_2_23C_0k_EDLC_single

description: MetSuperCap Project Dataset 1F SC sample 2 INRIM   - EDLC Single - Brand1

Part of the Constant Temperature DataBase
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18348267
title: INRIM_Brand1_1F_2_23C_0k_EDLC_single

description: MetSuperCap Project Dataset 1F SC sample 2 INRIM   - EDLC Single - Brand1

Part of the Constant Temperature DataBase
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.2mg67hq
title: Data from: Convenient fabrication of conjugated polymer semiconductor nanotubes and their application in organic electronics

description: Organic heterojunction is indispensable in organic electronic devices,
 such as organic solar cells (OSCs), organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs)
 and so on. Fabrication of core-shell nanostructure provides feasible and
 novel way to prepare organic heterojunction, which is beneficial for
 miniaturization and integration of organic electronic devices. Fabrication
 of nanotubes which constitute the core-shell structure in large quantity
 is the key for the realization of application. In this work, a simple and
 convenient method to prepare nanotubes utilizing conjugated copolymer of
 perylene diimide and dithienothiophene (P(PDI-DTT)) was demonstrated. The
 relationship between preparation condition (solvent atmosphere, solution
 concentration and pore diameter of templates) and morphology of
 nanostructure was studied systematically. P(PDI-DTT) nanotubes could be
 fabricated in regular shape and large quantity by preparing the solution
 with appropriate concentration and placing Anodic Aluminum Oxide (AAO)
 template with nanopore diameter of 200 nm in the solvent atmosphere. The
 tubular structure was confirmed by scanning electron microscope (SEM).
 P(PDI-DTT) nanotubes exhibited electron mobility of 0.02 cm2V-1s–1 in
 field effect transistors under ambient condition. Light emitting
 nanostructures were successfully fabricated by incorporating tetraphenyl
 ethylene (TPE) into polymer nanotubes.
description: Some details of
 experimentsThe file includes 1.
 Synthesis of P(PDI-DTT) 2. Schematic of gold-layer sticking technique 3.
 More photographs of nanotubesdetails in
 experiments.docx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3dn0045
title: Data from: Human VMPFC encodes early signatures of confidence in perceptual decisions

description: Choice confidence, an individual's internal estimate of judgment
 accuracy, plays a critical role in adaptive behaviour, yet its neural
 representations during decision formation remain underexplored. Here, we
 recorded simultaneous EEG-fMRI while participants performed a direction
 discrimination task and rated their confidence on each trial. Using
 multivariate single-trial discriminant analysis of the EEG, we identified
 a stimulus-independent component encoding confidence, which appeared prior
 to subjects' choice and explicit confidence report, and was
 consistent with a confidence measure predicted by an accumulation-to-bound
 model of decision-making. Importantly, trial-to-trial variability in this
 electrophysiologically-derived confidence signal was uniquely associated
 with fMRI responses in the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (VMPFC), a
 region not typically associated with confidence for perceptual decisions.
 Furthermore, activity in the VMPFC was functionally coupled with regions
 of the frontal cortex linked to perceptual decision-making and
 metacognition. Our results suggest the VMPFC holds an early confidence
 representation arising from decision dynamics, preceding and potentially
 informing metacognitive evaluation.
description: Data and
 codeEEG data (in DATA.mat)
 and nifti fMRI activations maps (unthresholded). Matlab function
 plot_code_Sep2018.m for reproducing all main and supplementary figures in
 the paper. Readme details in the plot_code_Sep2018.m.data_and_code.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.2v1m1fj
title: Data from: Differences in the fungal communities nursed by two genetic groups of the alpine cushion plant, Silene acaulis

description: Foundation plants shape the composition of local biotic communities and
 abiotic environments, but the impact of a plant’s intraspecific variations
 on these processes is poorly understood. We examined these links in the
 alpine cushion moss campion (Silene acaulis) on two neighboring mountain
 ranges in the French Alps. Genotyping of cushion plants revealed two
 genetic clusters matching known subspecies. The exscapa subspecies was
 found on both limestone and granite while the longiscapa one was only
 found on limestone. Even on similar limestone bedrock, cushion soils from
 the two S. acaulis subspecies deeply differed in their impact on soil
 abiotic conditions. They further strikingly differed from each other and
 from the surrounding bare soils in fungal community composition. Plant
 genotype variations accounted for a large part of the fungal composition
 variability in cushion soils, even when considering geography or soil
 chemistry, and particularly for the dominant molecular operational
 taxonomic units (MOTUs). Both saprophytic and biotrophic fungal taxa were
 related to the MOTUs recurrently associated with a single plant genetic
 cluster. Moreover, the putative phytopathogens were abundant, and within
 the same genus (Cladosporium) or species (Pyrenopeziza brassicae), MOTUs
 showing specificity for each plant subspecies were found. Our study
 highlights the combined influences of bedrock and plant genotype on fungal
 recruitment into cushion soils and suggests the coexistence of two
 mechanisms, an indirect selection resulting from the colonization of an
 engineered soil by free-living saprobes, and a direct selection resulting
 from direct plant-fungi interactions.
description: README1a file describing the content of the other files in this archive_README1.txtTable S1_SiteDescriptionGeographical site coordinatesAFLPdataPresence/absence data of 345 AFLP markers for 85 Silene acaulis cushion plantsFungITS1_mrseq98.ecotag.unite.fastaMost represented fungal ITS1 sequence for each of the 9379 MOTUs defined at the 98% identity threshold. Annotations further contain the taxonomic assignation on UNITE DB release V7, 2017-01 (see also Table S2 in Supplemental Data). Use 'obigrep' (OBITOOLS) to fetch sequences of interest. Use 'obigrep' (OBITOOLS) to fetch sequences of interest.Fung_ecover_align_noN_l66.uniq.noSingl.mcl.mrseq98.ecotag.unite.okFungal_ITS1_Amplicons_Primers_tags.ngsFile used to assign assembled sequences to their sample of originSoilChemData.csvSoil chemical data for 210 samples. The 'Int' and "Ext" suffixes design cushion and bare soil samples, respectively. Note that samples CIII.3.* have not been included in the associated paperEcover-2011-07-env2.csvR_ScriptsR scripts used for data analysis and Figure productionz_Scripts_submitted.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.db390t9
title: Data from: Ten cases of divergence in the seedling ecology of Dudleya (Crassulaceae)

description: Dudleya is a genus of succulents consisting of 49 terminal taxa. Many are
 restricted to narrow geographic ranges with closely related forms living
 in differing climates. Previously, we found an intriguing set of
 correlations among nine more or less sympatric Dudleya: species with a
 smaller mature body size had a lower tolerance for an arid inland climate
 compared to larger bodied species. Thus, we were motivated to test for
 rules caused by convergent evolution. We sampled 20 populations from
 locations across much of the range of the genus. The 20 populations were
 placed into 10 pairs of close relatives. For each pair, one form was
 judged to be more mesophilic and the other to be more xerophilic, based on
 climate-of-origin. We measured germination rate, survival through the
 summer drought in a coastal garden, and survival through the summer in an
 inland garden. We hypothesized (among other things) that the xerophilic
 taxa would have larger mature body sizes and greater rates of survival
 than mesophilic relatives; however, this and other expected patterns were
 not repeated across the 10 pairs. Members of pairs have diverged both in
 various morphological traits and in seedling ecology, but evolution has
 seemingly not converged on rules. For nearly all taxa, habitat dependence
 was clear, i.e. plants survived significantly better through the summer at
 the coastal garden than at the inland garden. Quite possibly the
 correlations we previously found were caused by divergence between
 particular lineages coupled with phylogenetic conservatism. Considering
 the 10 pairs, Dudleya divergences appear to each evolve
 individualistically.
description: Ten Cases of Divergence
 in Dudleya DataData collected in the
 field, as well as simulated in Excel and Systat. Please see README file
 for information on column and row descriptors.DudleyaData.csvPhotographs of Dudleya Populations SampledA photograph matrix of populations sampled for this study.20_Dudleya_populations.pdf
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f1vn500
title: Data from: Out-of-hospital endotracheal intubation experience, confidence, and confidence-associated factors among Northern Japanese emergency life-saving technicians: a population-based cross-sectional study

description: Objective: Clinical procedural experience and confidence are both
 important when performing complex medical procedures. Because
 out-of-hospital endotracheal intubation (ETI) is a complex intervention,
 we sought to clarify clinical ETI experience among prehospital rescuers as
 well as their confidence in performing ETI and confidence-associated
 factors. Design: Population-based cross-sectional study conducted from
 January to September 2017. Setting: Northern Japan, including eight
 prefectures. Participants: Emergency life-saving technicians (ELSTs)
 authorized to perform ETI. Outcome measures: Annual ETI exposure and
 confidence in performing ETI, according to a 5-point Likert scale. To
 determine factors associated with ETI confidence, differences between
 confident ELSTs (those scoring 4 or 5 on the Likert scale) and
 non-confident ELSTs were evaluated. Results: Questionnaires were sent to
 149 fire departments; 140 agreed to participate. Among the 2821 ELSTs
 working at responding fire departments, 2620 returned the questionnaire
 (response rate, 92.9%); complete data sets were available for 2567 ELSTs
 (complete response rate, 91.0%). Of those 2567 respondents, 95.7%
 performed two or fewer ETI annually; 46.6% reported lack of confidence in
 performing ETI. Multivariable logistic regression analysis showed that
 years of clinical experience (adjusted odds ratio [AOR], 1.09; 95%
 confidence interval [CI], 1.05–1.13), annual ETI exposure (AOR, 1.79; 95%
 CI, 1.59–2.03), and the availability of ETI skill retention programs
 including regular simulation training (AOR, 1.31; 95% CI, 1.02–1.68) and
 operating room training (AOR, 1.44; 95% CI, 1.14–1.83) were independently
 associated with confidence in performing ETI. Conclusions: ETI is an
 uncommon event for most ELSTs and nearly half of respondents did not have
 confidence in performing this procedure. Because confidence in ETI was
 independently associated with availability of regular simulation and
 operating room training, standardization of ETI reeducation that
 incorporates such methods may be useful for prehospital rescuers.
description: Supplementary
 files_YOno_BMJ open_2018
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1827
title: Data from: Behavioral and biomaterial coevolution in spider orb webs

description: Mechanical performance of biological structures, such as tendons, byssal
 threads, muscles, and spider webs, is determined by a complex interplay
 between material quality (intrinsic material properties, larger scale
 morphology) and proximate behavior. Spider orb webs are a system in which
 fibrous biomaterials―silks―are arranged in a complex design resulting from
 stereotypical behavioral patterns, to produce effective energy absorbing
 traps for flying prey. Orb webs show an impressive range of designs, some
 effective at capturing tiny and flimsy insects, others that can stop even
 small birds in mid flight. Here, we test whether material quality and
 behavior (web design) co-evolve to fine-tune web function. We quantify the
 intrinsic material properties of the sticky capture silk and radial
 support threads, as well as their architectural arrangement in webs,
 across diverse species of orb weaving spiders to estimate the maximum
 potential performance of orb webs as energy absorbing traps. We find a
 dominant pattern of material and behavioral coevolution where evolutionary
 shifts to larger body sizes, a common result of fecundity selection in
 spiders, is repeatedly accompanied by improved web performance due to
 changes in both silk material and web spinning behaviors. Large spiders
 produce silk with improved material properties, and also use more silk, to
 make webs with superior stopping potential. After controlling for spider
 size, spiders spinning higher quality silk used it more sparsely in webs.
 This implies that improvements in silk quality enables “sparser”
 architectural designs, or alternatively that spiders spinning lower
 quality silk compensate architecturally for the inferior material quality
 of their silk. In summary, spider silk material properties are fine-tuned
 to the architectures of webs across millions of years of diversification,
 a coevolutionary pattern not yet clearly identified for other important
 biomaterials such as tendon, mollusk byssal threads, and keratin.
description: Silk tensile and web
 architecture measurements for 280 individuals and 22 species of
 AraneidaeThis excel file contains
 measurements from single webs spun by ~280 individual spiders,
 representing ~22 different species of orb weavers (Araneidae).
 Abbreviations include n,s,e,w (North, South, East, West sides of the orb
 web), g (glue silk), eng or Eg(engineering).excelfileofJEvBmainprojectforsubmissiontoDryad.xls
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.6j6v707
title: Data from: Femtosecond laser-assisted synthesis of silver nanoparticles and reduced graphene oxide hybrid for optical limiting

description: Reduced graphene oxide (rGO) functionalized with silver nanoparticles (Ag
 NPs) is prepared using femtosecond laser ablation in liquids method. By
 ablating the mixed aqueous solutions of silver nitrate and graphene oxide
 (GO) using femtosecond laser pulses, Ag ions and GO are simultaneously
 reduced and well-dispersed Ag NPs supported on rGO are obtained. The
 effect of laser power, irritation time, and Ag ion concentration on the
 optical property and morphology of the products are systematically
 studied. The nonlinear optical (NLO) responses of the functionalized
 graphene are studied using nanosecond Z-scan technique. The rGO hybrid
 shows an enhanced nonlinear absorption effect compared with GO and rGO,
 and thus exhibits an excellent optical limiting (OL) property with very
 low activating threshold, which is estimated to be about 0.38 J/cm2. The
 enhanced NLA effect in rGO hybrids makes it possible to fabricate
 solid-state optical limiter, improving the practicality of graphene
 materials in OL area.
description: Data of
 RSOS-171436.R3R3.rar