cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31113242
title: Different components of the Great Bowerbird (<i>Chlamydera nuchalis</i>) multimodal signal associate with distinct male traits

description: Females may use male sexual signal components to assess male quality. The signals of male Great Bowerbirds (<i>Chlamydera nuchalis</i>) include the bower and its decorations, plumage characteristics and a ritualised vocal and physical display. We investigated morphological, constructed, physiological and behavioural traits to estimate their effect on mating success. Over 2 years, we measured the number of bower decorations, the length and spectral properties of male nuchal crests, circulating testosterone (T-levels) and quantified male displays when solitary (Display Rate, year 1) or with a visitor present (Courtship Rate, year 2). We found that crest-length and luminance, and several decoration types, predicted T-levels in both years. Some decoration types predicted both T-levels and crest-length, but other decoration types predicted crest-length but not T-levels. Decorations that predicted Display Rate or Courtship Rate were independent of those predicting T-levels and crest characteristics. Thus, females could use different classes of bower decorations to assess male behaviour, morphology and endocrine status, with some signals being redundant and others serving as independent signals of male qualities. Although many species have complex multimodal signals, few construct signal elements detached from morphology. Bowers provide a unique constructed signal allowing females to evaluate male signals either in the absence or presence of the male. This temporal and spatial separation of signal elements may add to the complexity of signal relationships in bowerbirds but potentially provides females with more information than would be possible with constitutive male traits alone.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31113242.v1
title: Different components of the Great Bowerbird (<i>Chlamydera nuchalis</i>) multimodal signal associate with distinct male traits

description: Females may use male sexual signal components to assess male quality. The signals of male Great Bowerbirds (<i>Chlamydera nuchalis</i>) include the bower and its decorations, plumage characteristics and a ritualised vocal and physical display. We investigated morphological, constructed, physiological and behavioural traits to estimate their effect on mating success. Over 2 years, we measured the number of bower decorations, the length and spectral properties of male nuchal crests, circulating testosterone (T-levels) and quantified male displays when solitary (Display Rate, year 1) or with a visitor present (Courtship Rate, year 2). We found that crest-length and luminance, and several decoration types, predicted T-levels in both years. Some decoration types predicted both T-levels and crest-length, but other decoration types predicted crest-length but not T-levels. Decorations that predicted Display Rate or Courtship Rate were independent of those predicting T-levels and crest characteristics. Thus, females could use different classes of bower decorations to assess male behaviour, morphology and endocrine status, with some signals being redundant and others serving as independent signals of male qualities. Although many species have complex multimodal signals, few construct signal elements detached from morphology. Bowers provide a unique constructed signal allowing females to evaluate male signals either in the absence or presence of the male. This temporal and spatial separation of signal elements may add to the complexity of signal relationships in bowerbirds but potentially provides females with more information than would be possible with constitutive male traits alone.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31121695
title: Decoration theft in the Great Bowerbird: preferences for colour, size and placement at the bower

description: Male bowerbirds build and decorate stick structures (bowers) to attract and mate with females. Like other animals that use non-bodily ornaments in courtship, males must acquire, arrange, and replenish decorations to create an effective signal. Males also steal decorations from other males, so they may need to weigh the costs of stealing particular types of decorations relative to their benefits to the overall visual signal, which could influence what the signal conveys to females. We examined whether male Great Bowerbirds (<i>Ptilonorhynchus</i> [= <i>Chlamydera</i>] <i>nuchalis</i>) prefer to steal certain colours, types or sizes of decorations; and how stolen decorations are sourced from, and placed on, bowers. Males were more likely to steal green and red decorations than grey ones. Among 44 decoration types, males stole only red wire and green plastic more frequently than expected by chance. Stolen red wire was shorter and lighter than non-stolen red wire. For both red wire and green plastic, stolen objects had higher chroma than non-stolen objects. Males were more likely to place stolen decorations in the avenue or hanging on the bower walls than on the courts, sides, or periphery, and they were more likely to steal decorations from within the avenue. Through theft of colourful decorations, some of which are lighter and smaller, thieves may increase the visual contrast or attractiveness at their bowers while reducing the costs of transport. Placement of decorations in specific locations such as the avenue may help females quickly assess the competitive ability of the male.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv0p
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-12-24, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [ no year] December 24, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "This must be the thing from the 'Post' you wrote about." -- first line.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30261141.v1
title: The origins and functions of bowers in the Bowerbirds: a review and synthesis

description: Bowerbirds (Aves: Ptilonorhynchidae) are unique among birds in that males build unusual structures called ‘bowers’ which function exclusively for sexual signalling. Research suggests that bowers are incorporated in male display performances in specific ways and may function to reduce threat levels associated with intense display behaviours and control the field of view of attending females. However, the evolutionary origin of bower-building behaviour in bowerbirds remains enigmatic. Here, we review the literature investigating bower function as well as the natural history of bowerbirds and discuss how bowers may have evolved. We suggest that the ancestral bowerbird may have first displayed using naturally occurring structures and that bowers initially evolved to enhance the efficacy of pre-existing sexual signalling behaviours by affording males greater control over the visual perspective of receivers. This represents a unique form of sensory niche construction, in which males create a specialised sensory microhabitat allowing them to control both the content and timing of what females can see and hear, thus shaping patterns of selection on male ornaments and display behaviours. The initial origins of bowers may, however, be attributable to an evolutionarily primitive behaviour in which males incorporate some form of naturally occurring structure in display.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31387239
title: Bower characteristics and spatial arrangement of decorations among Vogelkop Bowerbirds of the Arfak Mountains, West Papua

description: Vogelkop Bowerbirds (<i>Amblyornis inornatus</i>) of the hut-building populations in West Papua build the most elaborately decorated structure in the animal kingdom excluding humans, consisting of a roofed hut and a forecourt with piles of flowers, fruits and other items. A previous study of the species in the Arfak Mountains concluded that both hut size and the areal coverage of blue decorations on courts were important in determining mating success. We measured the characteristics of 13 bowers in a dense population of the species, located only 44 km from the previous study site, and found no correlation between hut size and coverage of colourful decorations. Multivariate analyses indicated that the number of flowers and orange or red items were the most important variables distinguishing bowers from each other. The location of decorations was not random. Fleshy fruits and orange flowers were mostly placed on the left side of the court or inside the hut, while blackish dry fruits/fungi/wood were typically on the right side or off-court. The majority of bowers faced north (±45°), allowing decorations to be illuminated most of the day, while limiting the light that enters the hut during the morning. Video taken at three bowers suggested that the owner of the bower with the most decorations and highest illumination was the most successful in mating. We propose different functions for the hut and court: court decorations serve to attract females to bowers, while the hut functions primarily to hide the displaying male prior to and during mating.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31387239.v1
title: Bower characteristics and spatial arrangement of decorations among Vogelkop Bowerbirds of the Arfak Mountains, West Papua

description: Vogelkop Bowerbirds (<i>Amblyornis inornatus</i>) of the hut-building populations in West Papua build the most elaborately decorated structure in the animal kingdom excluding humans, consisting of a roofed hut and a forecourt with piles of flowers, fruits and other items. A previous study of the species in the Arfak Mountains concluded that both hut size and the areal coverage of blue decorations on courts were important in determining mating success. We measured the characteristics of 13 bowers in a dense population of the species, located only 44 km from the previous study site, and found no correlation between hut size and coverage of colourful decorations. Multivariate analyses indicated that the number of flowers and orange or red items were the most important variables distinguishing bowers from each other. The location of decorations was not random. Fleshy fruits and orange flowers were mostly placed on the left side of the court or inside the hut, while blackish dry fruits/fungi/wood were typically on the right side or off-court. The majority of bowers faced north (±45°), allowing decorations to be illuminated most of the day, while limiting the light that enters the hut during the morning. Video taken at three bowers suggested that the owner of the bower with the most decorations and highest illumination was the most successful in mating. We propose different functions for the hut and court: court decorations serve to attract females to bowers, while the hut functions primarily to hide the displaying male prior to and during mating.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30261141
title: The origins and functions of bowers in the Bowerbirds: a review and synthesis

description: Bowerbirds (Aves: Ptilonorhynchidae) are unique among birds in that males build unusual structures called ‘bowers’ which function exclusively for sexual signalling. Research suggests that bowers are incorporated in male display performances in specific ways and may function to reduce threat levels associated with intense display behaviours and control the field of view of attending females. However, the evolutionary origin of bower-building behaviour in bowerbirds remains enigmatic. Here, we review the literature investigating bower function as well as the natural history of bowerbirds and discuss how bowers may have evolved. We suggest that the ancestral bowerbird may have first displayed using naturally occurring structures and that bowers initially evolved to enhance the efficacy of pre-existing sexual signalling behaviours by affording males greater control over the visual perspective of receivers. This represents a unique form of sensory niche construction, in which males create a specialised sensory microhabitat allowing them to control both the content and timing of what females can see and hear, thus shaping patterns of selection on male ornaments and display behaviours. The initial origins of bowers may, however, be attributable to an evolutionarily primitive behaviour in which males incorporate some form of naturally occurring structure in display.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399muvk
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1928-05-14, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 5411 Harper, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1928 May 14, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Sure, I'll be glad to take a bird's-eye view of The Back-Trailers." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399muvm
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1928-02-03, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 5411 Harper, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1928 February 3, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Yours rec'd [received]. Will pass word along to interested friends." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv0t
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-03-29, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 1418 East 54th Street, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, [no year] March 29, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Y'rs [yours] rec'd [received]. Hendershot, 1541 East 54th." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399muw8
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1927-09-20, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 5411 Harper, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1927 September 20, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "I didn't undertake to say that you'd like Wescott's book…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mty8
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1926-09-20, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 5520 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1926 September 20, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Am back at old no. [number?]…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mtxu
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1927-03-01, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 5520 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1927 March 1, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "After one or two trials at new places, I am now quartered…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mtzi
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1926-04-12, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1926 April 12, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folders 24 & 25). "Yours regarding Mary Isabel's return came this a.m…." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mu1e
title: Henry Blake Fuller, postcard, 1921-12-03, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 1418 East 54th Street, Chicago, Illinois, USA, postcard, 1921 December 3, to Hamlin Garland, 71 East 92nd Street, New York Manhattan, New York, USA. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "Now 1418 E 54th St., - same postman. Why go to expense of sending book?" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mu0y
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1922-09-13, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1922 September 13, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "Yours of 21st ult., from a quiet between-times, is at hand." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mu0o
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1923-02-24, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1923 February 24, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "How about it? I hear everything is changed…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mu04
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1924-03-08, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 5130 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1924 March 8, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "Yours of 6th reached an hour ago…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mtzm
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1924-05-22, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1924 May 22, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "Yours re'd [received], with R.R. particulars. Many Thanks." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399muzt
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1928-11-22, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1928 [November 22] "Thanksgiving", to Hamlin Garland. "I was just sitting down to write a scorching letter to the G.P.A. of the Big Four,…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv0h
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-02-04, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, 1418 East 54th Street, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, [no year] February 24, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Yours of the 7th rec'd [received] with Zangwill's fine comments." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv0j
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-[no month]-18, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, [no year, no month] 18, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Yours of Sunday rec'd [received], with receipt for ticket enclosed." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv0x
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-09-25, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year] September 15, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Your young poet has not turned up." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv3c
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1927, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller (Marshall Field and Company), Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1927, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "I can imagine the interest and the confusion." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv5q
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-[no month]-18, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, [no year, no month] 18, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Yours of Sunday rec'd [received], with receipt for ticket enclosed." -- first line.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.k6ve9z
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1639 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "TaxonKey is Coffea arabica",
 "Country is Brazil"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1639 records from 110 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0002089-260221153910048/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv5a
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [s.d.], to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [s.d.], to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "I was just telephoning out to the University to get some practical details about the lectures…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv5k
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-[no month]-10, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year, no month] 10, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Weather here all right, ranging from O.K. to scrumptious." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv5i
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [s.d.], to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [s.d.], to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "S.P.S. was elected to chair -- in the year__." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv5m
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [no year]-05-23, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, [no year] May 23, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 24). "Yours to hand. Praise the lord for being in the right place at this the best time of the year…" -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mtqx
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1900, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1900, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "Your two rec'd [received]." -- first line.
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv1e
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1900-02-17, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1900 February 17, to Hamlin Garland, West Salem, Wisconsin, USA. "I guess yer [you're] crazy." -- first line.
DOI: 10.23695/21zq-st24
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Dagens Nyheter 2018
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Dagens Nyheter 2018

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/cstx-kw47
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Dagens Nyheter 2019
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Dagens Nyheter 2019

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/hhf4-kc39
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Dagens Nyheter 2020
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Dagens Nyheter 2020

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mtqz
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1901-03-11, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, Chicago, Illinois, USA, letter, 1901 March 11, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "If there's anything I'm dead set against its very getting up on a platform and talking to a lot of people." -- first line.
DOI: 10.23695/6mt2-vg57
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2011
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2011

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/ft8q-0015
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2010
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2010

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/k061-ra77
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Dagens Nyheter 2021
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Dagens Nyheter 2021

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/4z0h-y817
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2013
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2013

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/dte1-nx42
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2014
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2014

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/f84v-8n02
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2012
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2012

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.25549/garland-ouc11399mv3u
title: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, 1901-08-30, to Hamlin Garland

description: Henry Blake Fuller, letter, [1901?] August 30, to Hamlin Garland. Includes typed transcription (box 13, folder 25). "I have your recent letter and hope I may see you about Sept[ember] 30." -- first line.
DOI: 10.23695/1xrt-5b33
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2017
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2017

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/84n1-7859
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2015
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2015

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/xagg-ws63
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2016
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2016

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1
DOI: 10.23695/8fpt-rc41
title: Kubord 1 - Ordfrekvenser Expressen 2019
title: Kubord 1 - Word frequencies Expressen 2019

description: Del av samlingen Kubord 1
description: Part of the collection Kubord 1