cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13321487
title: Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology: jamstec DwCA file

description: Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) has the main objective to contribute to the advancement of academic research in addition to the improvement of marine science and technology by proceeding the fundamental research and development on marine, and the cooperative activities on the academic research related to the Ocean for the benefit of the peace and human welfare.   http://www.jamstec.go.jp/
description: Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) has the main objective to contribute to the advancement of academic research in addition to the improvement of marine science and technology by proceeding the fundamental research and development on marine, and the cooperative activities on the academic research related to the Ocean for the benefit of the peace and human welfare. http://www.jamstec.go.jp/



####--- __EOL DwCA resource last updated: Jun 14, 2024 05:37 AM__ ---####
This is where EOL hosts source datasets (archives, dumps, etc.) from EOL content partners (especially partners without a web presence of their own).

This organization will also include the content partner utility files EOL connectors use to generate a particular content partner__s resource EOL archive or XML.

For questions or suggestions please visit the EOL Services forum at http://discuss.eol.org/c/eol-services
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15549383
title: Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology: jamstec DwCA file

description: Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) has the main objective to contribute to the advancement of academic research in addition to the improvement of marine science and technology by proceeding the fundamental research and development on marine, and the cooperative activities on the academic research related to the Ocean for the benefit of the peace and human welfare.   http://www.jamstec.go.jp/
Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) has the main objective to contribute to the advancement of academic research in addition to the improvement of marine science and technology by proceeding the fundamental research and development on marine, and the cooperative activities on the academic research related to the Ocean for the benefit of the peace and human welfare. 
http://www.jamstec.go.jp/
DOI: 10.3886/e231354
title: Replication data for: Consumption and Labor Supply with Partial Insurance: An Analytical Framework

description: We develop a model with partial insurance against idiosyncratic wage shocks to quantify risk sharing. Closed-form solutions are obtained for equilibrium allocations and for moments of the joint distribution of consumption, hours, and wages. We prove identification and demonstrate how labor supply data are informative about risk sharing. The model, estimated with US data over the period 1967–2006, implies that (i) 39 percent of permanent wage shocks pass through to consumption; (ii) the share of wage risk insured increased until the early 1980s; and (iii) preference heterogeneity is important in accounting for observed dispersion in consumption and hours.
DOI: 10.3886/e231354v1
title: Replication data for: Consumption and Labor Supply with Partial Insurance: An Analytical Framework

description: We develop a model with partial insurance against idiosyncratic wage shocks to quantify risk sharing. Closed-form solutions are obtained for equilibrium allocations and for moments of the joint distribution of consumption, hours, and wages. We prove identification and demonstrate how labor supply data are informative about risk sharing. The model, estimated with US data over the period 1967–2006, implies that (i) 39 percent of permanent wage shocks pass through to consumption; (ii) the share of wage risk insured increased until the early 1980s; and (iii) preference heterogeneity is important in accounting for observed dispersion in consumption and hours.
DOI: 10.71636/d5t8-fk55
title: Full annual monitoring of Subantarctic Emiliania huxleyi populations reveals highly calcified morphotypes in high-CO2 winter conditions

description: Supplement Table S1. a. Sampling dates and morphotype relative abundance of E. huxleyi coccolith assemblages collected in the surface layer at the SOTS site. b. Sampling intervals, fluxes and morphotype relative abundance and morphometric measurements of E. huxleyi coccolith assemblages intercepted by the sediment traps at the SOTS and SAM sites. Table S2. Environmental parameters measured at the surface layer of the SOTS site from August 2011 to July 2012.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27320624
title: Genetic affiliations of miniaturized species and morphotypes within the <i>Fucus</i> genus (Phaeophyceae, Fucales)

description: In the North Atlantic members of the <i>Fucus</i> genus have an important ecological role, forming habitats in the littoral or upper sublittoral zones. A phylogeographic history with frequent hybridization and large phenotypical variation challenge a full systematic and taxonomic understanding of the genus. This study treats some miniaturized <i>Fucus</i> taxa; <i>F. cottonii</i>, <i>F. spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i> and <i>F. chalonii</i>, and aims to determine their genetic affiliations using microsatellites. Samples were from Spain and Norway, with <i>F. chalonii</i> only sampled in Spain and <i>F. cottonii</i> in Norway. For microsatellite comparison, additional samples of <i>F. vesiculosus</i> and <i>F. limitaneus</i> were collected in Spain, and of <i>F. vesiculosus</i> and <i>F. spiralis</i> in Norway. Two samples of <i>F. chalonii</i> were analysed, and the results suggest that one sample had a close affiliation to <i>F. spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i>, and the other to <i>F. vesiculosus</i>. Individuals of both samples were dioecious. Two samples of <i>F. cottonii</i> were examined, where each was a multilocus genotype with the closest affiliation to <i>F. vesiculosus</i>. Each had a different allelic composition. This suggests they represent two clonal populations. An overall excess of heterozygosity, and occurrence of three alleles at two loci in one of the samples, may suggest that the two clones could have triploid origins. The two samples of <i>Fucus spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i> (from Norway and Spain) had very high <i>F</i><sub>IS</sub> values, suggesting they represent very isolated and inbred populations of <i>F. spiralis</i>. The sample of <i>F. spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i> from Norway was assigned to one of the two genetic clusters found in <i>F. spiralis</i>. The results allow omitting the forma <i>nanus</i> as a taxonomic category for <i>F. spiralis</i>. Both <i>F. chalonii</i> and <i>F. cottonii</i> can have multiple affiliations, and the informal taxonomic category ‘species aggregate’ is suggested for both. Two samples of <i>Fucus chalonii</i> from Spain have different genetic affiliations.Two <i>Fucus cottonii</i> samples from Norway represent two independent clonal populations.Genetic analyses can disentangle complex taxonomic relationships in miniaturized <i>Fucus</i> spp. Two samples of <i>Fucus chalonii</i> from Spain have different genetic affiliations. Two <i>Fucus cottonii</i> samples from Norway represent two independent clonal populations. Genetic analyses can disentangle complex taxonomic relationships in miniaturized <i>Fucus</i> spp.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27320624.v1
title: Genetic affiliations of miniaturized species and morphotypes within the <i>Fucus</i> genus (Phaeophyceae, Fucales)

description: In the North Atlantic members of the <i>Fucus</i> genus have an important ecological role, forming habitats in the littoral or upper sublittoral zones. A phylogeographic history with frequent hybridization and large phenotypical variation challenge a full systematic and taxonomic understanding of the genus. This study treats some miniaturized <i>Fucus</i> taxa; <i>F. cottonii</i>, <i>F. spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i> and <i>F. chalonii</i>, and aims to determine their genetic affiliations using microsatellites. Samples were from Spain and Norway, with <i>F. chalonii</i> only sampled in Spain and <i>F. cottonii</i> in Norway. For microsatellite comparison, additional samples of <i>F. vesiculosus</i> and <i>F. limitaneus</i> were collected in Spain, and of <i>F. vesiculosus</i> and <i>F. spiralis</i> in Norway. Two samples of <i>F. chalonii</i> were analysed, and the results suggest that one sample had a close affiliation to <i>F. spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i>, and the other to <i>F. vesiculosus</i>. Individuals of both samples were dioecious. Two samples of <i>F. cottonii</i> were examined, where each was a multilocus genotype with the closest affiliation to <i>F. vesiculosus</i>. Each had a different allelic composition. This suggests they represent two clonal populations. An overall excess of heterozygosity, and occurrence of three alleles at two loci in one of the samples, may suggest that the two clones could have triploid origins. The two samples of <i>Fucus spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i> (from Norway and Spain) had very high <i>F</i><sub>IS</sub> values, suggesting they represent very isolated and inbred populations of <i>F. spiralis</i>. The sample of <i>F. spiralis</i> f. <i>nanus</i> from Norway was assigned to one of the two genetic clusters found in <i>F. spiralis</i>. The results allow omitting the forma <i>nanus</i> as a taxonomic category for <i>F. spiralis</i>. Both <i>F. chalonii</i> and <i>F. cottonii</i> can have multiple affiliations, and the informal taxonomic category ‘species aggregate’ is suggested for both. Two samples of <i>Fucus chalonii</i> from Spain have different genetic affiliations.Two <i>Fucus cottonii</i> samples from Norway represent two independent clonal populations.Genetic analyses can disentangle complex taxonomic relationships in miniaturized <i>Fucus</i> spp. Two samples of <i>Fucus chalonii</i> from Spain have different genetic affiliations. Two <i>Fucus cottonii</i> samples from Norway represent two independent clonal populations. Genetic analyses can disentangle complex taxonomic relationships in miniaturized <i>Fucus</i> spp.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28297099
title: Revisiting the free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> strains of the Coimbra Collection of Algae (ACOI): <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov. (Trebouxiophyceae, Chlorophyta)

description: <i>Trebouxia</i> microalgae have previously been mostly reported as lichen photobionts. However, in recent years, reports of their occurrence outside the lichen symbiosis has been more common. This study provides evidence of free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> species, as well as the re-evaluation of six strains from the Coimbra Collection of Algae (ACOI 1141, ACOI 1821, ACOI 2621, ACOI 2622, ACOI 2623 and ACOI 3426) obtained via micropipette single-cell isolation. The nuclear Internal Transcribed Spacer rDNA was sequenced to infer its phylogenetic position within <i>Trebouxia</i> genus. Strains ACOI 1141, ACOI 1821, ACOI 2621 and ACOI 3426 clustered in a large clade with a species-level lineage previously named as <i>Trebouxia</i> sp. A13. This lineage comprises sequences belonging to three previously described <i>Trebouxia</i> species: <i>Trebouxia crenulata, Trebouxia arboricola</i> and <i>Trebouxia aggregata</i>. Strain ACOI 2623 clustered with a species-level lineage not yet formally described, but previously detected and coded as <i>Trebouxia</i> sp. A19. ACOI 2622 separated into an independent clade distinct from all other sequences included in the dataset. This strain has not been previously identified as a species-level lineage in other studies, thus we code it as A60 and describe it as <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov. based on morphological, ultrastructural, molecular and phylogenetic analyses. Our findings highlight the ability of these microalgae, typically associated with lichens, to thrive independently and expand our understanding of their biology and ecology. Free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> species were isolated and added to the ACOI.ACOI 2623 clustered with a species-level lineage not yet described.ACOI 2622 is here described as <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov. Free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> species were isolated and added to the ACOI. ACOI 2623 clustered with a species-level lineage not yet described. ACOI 2622 is here described as <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28297099.v1
title: Revisiting the free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> strains of the Coimbra Collection of Algae (ACOI): <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov. (Trebouxiophyceae, Chlorophyta)

description: <i>Trebouxia</i> microalgae have previously been mostly reported as lichen photobionts. However, in recent years, reports of their occurrence outside the lichen symbiosis has been more common. This study provides evidence of free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> species, as well as the re-evaluation of six strains from the Coimbra Collection of Algae (ACOI 1141, ACOI 1821, ACOI 2621, ACOI 2622, ACOI 2623 and ACOI 3426) obtained via micropipette single-cell isolation. The nuclear Internal Transcribed Spacer rDNA was sequenced to infer its phylogenetic position within <i>Trebouxia</i> genus. Strains ACOI 1141, ACOI 1821, ACOI 2621 and ACOI 3426 clustered in a large clade with a species-level lineage previously named as <i>Trebouxia</i> sp. A13. This lineage comprises sequences belonging to three previously described <i>Trebouxia</i> species: <i>Trebouxia crenulata, Trebouxia arboricola</i> and <i>Trebouxia aggregata</i>. Strain ACOI 2623 clustered with a species-level lineage not yet formally described, but previously detected and coded as <i>Trebouxia</i> sp. A19. ACOI 2622 separated into an independent clade distinct from all other sequences included in the dataset. This strain has not been previously identified as a species-level lineage in other studies, thus we code it as A60 and describe it as <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov. based on morphological, ultrastructural, molecular and phylogenetic analyses. Our findings highlight the ability of these microalgae, typically associated with lichens, to thrive independently and expand our understanding of their biology and ecology. Free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> species were isolated and added to the ACOI.ACOI 2623 clustered with a species-level lineage not yet described.ACOI 2622 is here described as <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov. Free-living <i>Trebouxia</i> species were isolated and added to the ACOI. ACOI 2623 clustered with a species-level lineage not yet described. ACOI 2622 is here described as <i>Trebouxia valentina</i> sp. nov.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28256130
title: Exploring the factors shaping microscopic morphological traits: insights from the chrysophycean genus <i>Synura</i> (Stramenopiles)

description: <i>Synura</i> represents a common freshwater protist genus known for producing morphologically diverse silica scales with species-specific secondary structures. In this study, we analysed 19 scale-bearing morphological traits across over 700 genetically verified records, spanning a broad environmental gradient in Europe. Focusing on <i>Synura</i> from section <i>Petersenianae</i>, we identified 29 species-level lineages, 13 of which had not been previously described. Interestingly, while species diversity increased northwards, morphological trait diversity exhibited the opposite trend, being higher in southern Europe. This suggests that abiotic factors play a significant role in shaping these traits, which are differently responsive to gradients than taxonomic diversity. We observed non-random distribution of scale morphological traits, influenced by abiotic factors such as temperature, precipitation and pH. Scale elongation appears to be an adaptation for living in oligotrophic waters with reduced sunlight availability, while the increasing distance between struts likely reflects an adaptation to low silica concentrations. Notably, specific morphological traits may provide more informative insights into environmental drivers than taxonomic units. The study sheds light on the intricate relationship between environmental conditions and the morphology of silica scales, emphasizing the importance of considering both taxonomic and morphological diversity in ecological research. Nanostructures of <i>Synura</i> silica scales represent unique morphological traits in protists.The distribution of microscopic traits on silica scales correlates with abiotic factors such as temperature, precipitation and pH.Specific morphological traits may provide more informative insights into environmental drivers than taxonomically based units. Nanostructures of <i>Synura</i> silica scales represent unique morphological traits in protists. The distribution of microscopic traits on silica scales correlates with abiotic factors such as temperature, precipitation and pH. Specific morphological traits may provide more informative insights into environmental drivers than taxonomically based units.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28256130.v1
title: Exploring the factors shaping microscopic morphological traits: insights from the chrysophycean genus <i>Synura</i> (Stramenopiles)

description: <i>Synura</i> represents a common freshwater protist genus known for producing morphologically diverse silica scales with species-specific secondary structures. In this study, we analysed 19 scale-bearing morphological traits across over 700 genetically verified records, spanning a broad environmental gradient in Europe. Focusing on <i>Synura</i> from section <i>Petersenianae</i>, we identified 29 species-level lineages, 13 of which had not been previously described. Interestingly, while species diversity increased northwards, morphological trait diversity exhibited the opposite trend, being higher in southern Europe. This suggests that abiotic factors play a significant role in shaping these traits, which are differently responsive to gradients than taxonomic diversity. We observed non-random distribution of scale morphological traits, influenced by abiotic factors such as temperature, precipitation and pH. Scale elongation appears to be an adaptation for living in oligotrophic waters with reduced sunlight availability, while the increasing distance between struts likely reflects an adaptation to low silica concentrations. Notably, specific morphological traits may provide more informative insights into environmental drivers than taxonomic units. The study sheds light on the intricate relationship between environmental conditions and the morphology of silica scales, emphasizing the importance of considering both taxonomic and morphological diversity in ecological research. Nanostructures of <i>Synura</i> silica scales represent unique morphological traits in protists.The distribution of microscopic traits on silica scales correlates with abiotic factors such as temperature, precipitation and pH.Specific morphological traits may provide more informative insights into environmental drivers than taxonomically based units. Nanostructures of <i>Synura</i> silica scales represent unique morphological traits in protists. The distribution of microscopic traits on silica scales correlates with abiotic factors such as temperature, precipitation and pH. Specific morphological traits may provide more informative insights into environmental drivers than taxonomically based units.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/wuznxo
title: Today’s (May 15) IDF Rimal neighborhood IDF attack announcement: dataset, maps, and critique

description: Real-time release of downloadable data, maps, and technical critique of this morning's (May 15, 2025) targeting/evacuation announcement by the IDF, for use by Gaza City residents, international humanitarian organizations, and others. The maps will be deposited first, then the downloadable KML data files, then the description/critique
DOI: 10.15468/dl.88qsz4
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 163 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Bauhinia petiolata (Mutis ex DC.) Triana ex Hook."
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 163 records from 33 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001896-250515123054153/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.3535/wjr-0ec-caq
title: Terestrombus fragilis (Röding, 1798)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/5p4-le0-17f
title: Cycloscala echinaticosta (A. d'Orbigny, 1842)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/fqx-eny-gjk
title: Caecum jucundum de Folin, 1867

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/c15-pn8-bb5
title: Parvamussium marmoratum (Dall, 1881)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/8w3-st9-0xz
title: Truncatella caribaeensis Reeve, 1842

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/qpa-wsg-qp7
title: Animalia

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/5tn-2hh-x9w
title: Gari squamosa (Lamarck, 1818)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/zeb-4j4-gvx
title: Caecum plicatum P. P. Carpenter, 1858

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/9e3-0la-d9p
title: Linatella caudata (Gmelin, 1791)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/zmj-2mr-jw1
title: Poromya granulata (Nyst & Westendorp, 1839)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/d62-z0v-psf
title: Macrocypraea cervus (Linnaeus, 1771)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/k7z-z2y-fgg
title: Harpago chiragra (Linnaeus, 1758)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/sgy-pyr-tld
title: Zebrina detrita (O. F. Müller, 1774)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/3ec-fwc-e7d
title: Iotyrris cingulifera (Lamarck, 1822)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/f7x-502-66f
title: Columbella adansoni Menke, 1853

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.3535/tbz-h5z-edd
title: Chauvetia turritellata (Deshayes, 1835)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16813365
title: GPS Observation Data from the TrigNet Network, South Africa (2024-05-10)

description: This dataset contains GPS observation data collected on 10 May 2024 from the TrigNet (Trigonometrical Network) continuous GNSS stations operated by the Chief Directorate: National Geo-Spatial Information (NGI), South Africa. The data are provided in RINEX format and include raw pseudorange and carrier-phase measurements recorded at a 30-second sampling interval.
DOI: 10.3535/0xc-88w-5b8
title: Sinezona cingulata (O. G. Costa, 1861)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16813364
title: GPS Observation Data from the TrigNet Network, South Africa (2024-05-10)

description: This dataset contains GPS observation data collected on 10 May 2024 from the TrigNet (Trigonometrical Network) continuous GNSS stations operated by the Chief Directorate: National Geo-Spatial Information (NGI), South Africa. The data are provided in RINEX format and include raw pseudorange and carrier-phase measurements recorded at a 30-second sampling interval.
DOI: 10.3535/1h0-79h-4s2
title: Conomurex persicus (Swainson, 1821)

description: Digital Specimen for the physical specimen hosted at Naturalis Biodiversity Center.