cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.kt323qm0/1
title: Underestimated scale of songbird offshore migration across the south-eastern North Sea during autumn

description: Brust V, Hüppop O. 2021. Underestimated scale of songbird offshore migration across the south-eastern North Sea during autumn. J Ornithol. doi:10.1007/s10336-021-01934-5
description: Flights over open water can be challenging for migrating songbirds. Despite numerous observations of songbirds migrating over remote islands, virtually nothing is known about the proportion of songbirds risking to fly offshore rather than to follow the coastline. By means of large-scale automated radio-telemetry, we individually tracked songbirds during their autumn migration through the German Bight area in the south-eastern North Sea. Our tracking network facilitated the recording of movement patterns over the bay and, for the first time, the estimation of the proportions of individuals embarking on offshore flights from their coastal stopover sites. Our data are consistent with previous observations of decreasing migration densities from nearshore to offshore, i.e. from east to west in autumn. Still, we revealed a considerable proportion of 25% of birds flying offshore. The tendency to fly offshore decreased from west to south migrants, which is in line with optimal bird migration theory. Among south-west migrating species, which also comprise the vast majority of songbird species migrating through the German Bight area, thrushes showed the highest proportions of offshore flights. Considering the recent and ongoing increase of artificial offshore structures, our results suggest that some species or species groups might especially face an increased risk of being negatively affected.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.kt323qm0/2
title: Underestimated scale of songbird offshore migration across the south-eastern North Sea during autumn-reference-data

description: Brust V, Hüppop O. 2021. Underestimated scale of songbird offshore migration across the south-eastern North Sea during autumn. J Ornithol. doi:10.1007/s10336-021-01934-5
description: Flights over open water can be challenging for migrating songbirds. Despite numerous observations of songbirds migrating over remote islands, virtually nothing is known about the proportion of songbirds risking to fly offshore rather than to follow the coastline. By means of large-scale automated radio-telemetry, we individually tracked songbirds during their autumn migration through the German Bight area in the south-eastern North Sea. Our tracking network facilitated the recording of movement patterns over the bay and, for the first time, the estimation of the proportions of individuals embarking on offshore flights from their coastal stopover sites. Our data are consistent with previous observations of decreasing migration densities from nearshore to offshore, i.e. from east to west in autumn. Still, we revealed a considerable proportion of 25% of birds flying offshore. The tendency to fly offshore decreased from west to south migrants, which is in line with optimal bird migration theory. Among south-west migrating species, which also comprise the vast majority of songbird species migrating through the German Bight area, thrushes showed the highest proportions of offshore flights. Considering the recent and ongoing increase of artificial offshore structures, our results suggest that some species or species groups might especially face an increased risk of being negatively affected.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/ff51f1bbd36028f15defa77a874e026f
title: Florida Bay Braun Blanquet, Everglades National Park (FCE), South Florida from October 2000 to Present

description: Braun Blanquet surveys determining frequency, abundance, and density for seagrass and macroalgae made during visits to TS/Ph 7a, 8-11. Our long term research program focuses on the following central objective: Regional processes mediated by water flow control population and ecosystem level dynamics at any location within the coastal Everglades landscape. This phenomenon is best exemplified in the dynamics of an estuarine oligohaline zone where fresh water draining phosphorus-limited Everglades marshes mixes with water from the more nitrogen-limited coastal ocean. Graphic representation of data can be located at http://serc.fiu.edu/seagrass/!CDreport/DataHome.htm
DOI: 10.3886/e155881v2
title: Executive Control Functions and Theory of Mind among Plurilingual Adults

description: The present study examined the effect of language status on executive control functions (EF) and Theory of Mind (ToM) among plurilingual adults after controlling the effect of mental ability. The findings indicate that two language dominant plurilinguals outperformed one language dominant plurilinguals on Stroop, card sorting, and ToM tasks after controlling for mental ability. It suggests that dominance of two languages substantially enhances a person’s executive control functions and mental state reasoning, which is over and above the influence of mental ability.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.p1m75qn1/1
title: Thick-billed murre Patterson Coats meps13890

description: Patterson A, Gilchrist HG, Gaston A, Elliott KH. 2021. Northwest range shifts and shorter wintering period of an Arctic seabird in response to four decades of changing ocean climate. Mar Ecol Prog Ser. doi:10.3354/meps13890
description: Climate change is altering the marine environment at a global scale, with some of the most dramatic changes occurring in Arctic regions. These changes may affect the distribution and migration patterns of marine species throughout the annual cycle. Species distribution models have provided detailed understanding of the responses of terrestrial species to climate changes, often based on observational data; biologging offers the opportunity to extend those models to migratory marine species that occur in marine environments where direct observation is difficult. We used species distribution modelling and tracking data to model past changes in the non-breeding distribution of thick-billed murres Uria lomvia from a colony in Hudson Bay, Canada, between 1982 and 2019. The predicted distribution of murres shifted during fall and winter. The largest shifts have occurred for fall migration, with range shits of 211 km west and 50 km north per decade, compared with a 29 km shift west per decade in winter. Regions of range expansions had larger declines in sea ice cover, smaller increases in sea surface temperature, and larger increases in air temperature than regions where the range was stable or declining. Murres migrate in and out of Hudson Bay as ice forms each fall and melts each spring. Habitat in Hudson Bay has become available later into the fall and earlier in the spring, such that habitat in Hudson Bay was available for 21 d longer in 2019 than in 1982. Clearly, marine climate is altering the distribution and annual cycle of migratory marine species that occur in areas with seasonal ice cover.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.p1m75qn1/2
title: Thick-billed murre Patterson Coats meps13890-reference-data

description: Patterson A, Gilchrist HG, Gaston A, Elliott KH. 2021. Northwest range shifts and shorter wintering period of an Arctic seabird in response to four decades of changing ocean climate. Mar Ecol Prog Ser. doi:10.3354/meps1389
description: Climate change is altering the marine environment at a global scale, with some of the most dramatic changes occurring in Arctic regions. These changes may affect the distribution and migration patterns of marine species throughout the annual cycle. Species distribution models have provided detailed understanding of the responses of terrestrial species to climate changes, often based on observational data; biologging offers the opportunity to extend those models to migratory marine species that occur in marine environments where direct observation is difficult. We used species distribution modelling and tracking data to model past changes in the non-breeding distribution of thick-billed murres Uria lomvia from a colony in Hudson Bay, Canada, between 1982 and 2019. The predicted distribution of murres shifted during fall and winter. The largest shifts have occurred for fall migration, with range shits of 211 km west and 50 km north per decade, compared with a 29 km shift west per decade in winter. Regions of range expansions had larger declines in sea ice cover, smaller increases in sea surface temperature, and larger increases in air temperature than regions where the range was stable or declining. Murres migrate in and out of Hudson Bay as ice forms each fall and melts each spring. Habitat in Hudson Bay has become available later into the fall and earlier in the spring, such that habitat in Hudson Bay was available for 21 d longer in 2019 than in 1982. Clearly, marine climate is altering the distribution and annual cycle of migratory marine species that occur in areas with seasonal ice cover.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17072798.v1
title: Figure 4 Raw imageJ data

description: <b>Figure 4. Nine proteins relevant to inflammation, transcription regulation and metabolism are significantly increased in post-mortem autopsy brains of human sporadic Alzheimer’s disease. a-b. </b>Western blot and quantifications showing significantly elevated levels of predicted proteins relevant to inflammatory pathways (PIBF1, CRTAM, FRRS1, and LILAR3), transcriptional regulation (FOXP4 and SPOP), metabolism (PIBF1 and STARD3), and others (TXNDC12 and FAM92B) in post-mortem temporal cortical samples of sporadic AD compared to age-matched healthy controls (HC). Note that SCGB3A1 and SLC44A2 were not detectable. Data shown are mean + s.e.m; two-tailed <i>t </i>tests Welch-corrected; *p&lt;0.05; **p&lt;0.01, n=10 healthy controls and n=8 sporadic AD).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.3761562.v2101
title: Online Labour Index: Measuring the Online Gig Economy for Policy and Research

description: Data repository for the data underlying the Online Labour Index. See http://ilabour.oii.ox.ac.uk online-labour-index/ for details.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.3gg33bd4/1
title: Arctic fox Bylot - Argos tracking

description: Lai S, Rodrigues CW, Gallant D, Roth JD, Berteaux D. 2021. Red foxes at their northern edge: competition with the Arctic fox and winter movements. J Mammal. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyab164
description: Rapid range expansion of boreal forest predators onto the tundra may disrupt local ecological processes, notably through competition with ecologically similar species. Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) have expanded their range northwards throughout the Canadian Arctic, inducing competition with endemic Arctic foxes (V. lagopus). We studied competition between Arctic and red foxes, with a focus on interference competition, and winter movements of red foxes using satellite telemetry and den occupancy data from both species. We worked at Bylot Island (Nunavut) and Herschel Island (northern Yukon), two sites at the northern limit of the red fox’s range. As expected, red fox home ranges were 56% larger on average than Arctic fox home ranges. However, red foxes did not exclude arctic foxes regionally nor did they prevent them from breeding successfully in their vicinity. On Bylot Island, Arctic foxes did not spatially avoid red foxes more than their conspecifics, as evidenced by similar intra- and inter-specific home-range overlaps. On Herschel Island, the red fox pair's home range extensively overlapped the home range of their Arctic fox neighbors. While red foxes tracked on Bylot Island survived several winters without expanding or leaving their home ranges, those on Herschel Island moved onto the sea ice and died. Overall, our results demonstrate low levels of interference competition between the two species in the High Canadian Arctic. When red fox density is low, as in our study areas where land protection prevents predator subsidization by anthropogenic food sources, Arctic and red foxes may be able to co-exist with limited antagonistic interactions. Our sample sizes were limited by the naturally low density of red foxes at their northernmost edge, thus replication is needed to fully understand winter space use and intraguild interactions in this species at its northern range limit.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.3gg33bd4/2
title: Arctic fox Bylot - Argos tracking-reference-data

description: Lai S, Rodrigues CW, Gallant D, Roth JD, Berteaux D. 2021. Red foxes at their northern edge: competition with the Arctic fox and winter movements. J Mammal. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyab164
description: Rapid range expansion of boreal forest predators onto the tundra may disrupt local ecological processes, notably through competition with ecologically similar species. Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) have expanded their range northwards throughout the Canadian Arctic, inducing competition with endemic Arctic foxes (V. lagopus). We studied competition between Arctic and red foxes, with a focus on interference competition, and winter movements of red foxes using satellite telemetry and den occupancy data from both species. We worked at Bylot Island (Nunavut) and Herschel Island (northern Yukon), two sites at the northern limit of the red fox’s range. As expected, red fox home ranges were 56% larger on average than Arctic fox home ranges. However, red foxes did not exclude arctic foxes regionally nor did they prevent them from breeding successfully in their vicinity. On Bylot Island, Arctic foxes did not spatially avoid red foxes more than their conspecifics, as evidenced by similar intra- and inter-specific home-range overlaps. On Herschel Island, the red fox pair's home range extensively overlapped the home range of their Arctic fox neighbors. While red foxes tracked on Bylot Island survived several winters without expanding or leaving their home ranges, those on Herschel Island moved onto the sea ice and died. Overall, our results demonstrate low levels of interference competition between the two species in the High Canadian Arctic. When red fox density is low, as in our study areas where land protection prevents predator subsidization by anthropogenic food sources, Arctic and red foxes may be able to co-exist with limited antagonistic interactions. Our sample sizes were limited by the naturally low density of red foxes at their northernmost edge, thus replication is needed to fully understand winter space use and intraguild interactions in this species at its northern range limit.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.82b5h1rk/1
title: Barn Owl Breeding Napa Valley California

description: Huysman AE, Johnson MD. 2021. Habitat selection by a predator of rodent pests is resilient to wildfire in a vineyard agroecosystem. Ecol Evol. doi:10.1002/ece3.8416
description: Conservation of uncultivated habitats can increase the potential for ecosystem services in agroecosystems, but these lands are also susceptible to wildfires in the arid western United States. In Napa Valley, California, abundant rodent pests and an interest in integrated pest management have led wine producers to use nest boxes to attract Barn Owls (Tyto furcata) to winegrape vineyards. The viability of this practice as a method to control rodent pests depends heavily on the amount of hunting effort that Barn Owls expend in vineyards, which is known to be influenced by the amount of uncultivated land cover types surrounding the nest box. Wildfires burned nearly 60,000 ha of mainly urban and uncultivated lands surrounding Napa Valley in 2017, altering Barn Owl habitats. We compared GPS tracking data from 32 Barn Owls nesting in 24 individual nest boxes before and after the fires to analyze their hunting habitat selection. Owls with burned areas available to them after the fires had home ranges that shifted towards the fires, but selection was not strongly associated with burned areas. Though there was some spatial use of burned areas, selection of land cover types was similar for birds before and after the fires and in burned and unburned areas. The strongest selection was for areas closest to the nest box and most recorded locations were in grassland, though selection indicated that owls used land cover types in proportion to their availability. Overall, habitat selection was resilient to changes caused by wildfires. These results are important for farmers who use nest boxes as a means of rodent control, which may be affected after dramatic disturbance events, especially as wildfires increase in the western United States.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.82b5h1rk/2
title: Barn Owl Breeding Napa Valley California-reference-data

description: Huysman AE, Johnson MD. 2021. Habitat selection by a predator of rodent pests is resilient to wildfire in a vineyard agroecosystem. Ecol Evol. doi:10.1002/ece3.8416
description: Conservation of uncultivated habitats can increase the potential for ecosystem services in agroecosystems, but these lands are also susceptible to wildfires in the arid western United States. In Napa Valley, California, abundant rodent pests and an interest in integrated pest management have led wine producers to use nest boxes to attract Barn Owls (Tyto furcata) to winegrape vineyards. The viability of this practice as a method to control rodent pests depends heavily on the amount of hunting effort that Barn Owls expend in vineyards, which is known to be influenced by the amount of uncultivated land cover types surrounding the nest box. Wildfires burned nearly 60,000 ha of mainly urban and uncultivated lands surrounding Napa Valley in 2017, altering Barn Owl habitats. We compared GPS tracking data from 32 Barn Owls nesting in 24 individual nest boxes before and after the fires to analyze their hunting habitat selection. Owls with burned areas available to them after the fires had home ranges that shifted towards the fires, but selection was not strongly associated with burned areas. Though there was some spatial use of burned areas, selection of land cover types was similar for birds before and after the fires and in burned and unburned areas. The strongest selection was for areas closest to the nest box and most recorded locations were in grassland, though selection indicated that owls used land cover types in proportion to their availability. Overall, habitat selection was resilient to changes caused by wildfires. These results are important for farmers who use nest boxes as a means of rodent control, which may be affected after dramatic disturbance events, especially as wildfires increase in the western United States.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18197720
title: Supplementary information JDS 21426

description: <b>Real-time milk analysis integrated with stacking ensemble learning as a tool for the daily prediction of cheese-making traits in Holstein cattle</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18197720.v1
title: Supplementary information JDS 21426

description: <b>Real-time milk analysis integrated with stacking ensemble learning as a tool for the daily prediction of cheese-making traits in Holstein cattle</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17087657
title: Supplementary Figure 7 raw data

description: <b>Supplementary Figure 7. Violin plots showing mRNA level of only ACSM5 is significantly altered in the post-mortem autopsy brains with Alzheimer’s disease (AD).</b> qRT-PCR analysis showing mRNA levels of ACSM5, but none of the other bottom GOI, are significantly altered in post-mortem temporal cortices of AD compared to age matched controls (Ctrl). Data shown are mean + s.e.m; two-tailed <i>t </i>tests Welch-corrected and Tukey’s for outlier removal; *p&lt;0.05; n=10 healthy controls and n=8 sporadic AD; n=3 technical replicates).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17087657.v3
title: Supplementary Figure 7 raw data

description: <b>Supplementary Figure 7. Violin plots showing mRNA level of only ACSM5 is significantly altered in the post-mortem autopsy brains with Alzheimer’s disease (AD).</b> qRT-PCR analysis showing mRNA levels of ACSM5, but none of the other bottom GOI, are significantly altered in post-mortem temporal cortices of AD compared to age matched controls (Ctrl). Data shown are mean + s.e.m; two-tailed <i>t </i>tests Welch-corrected and Tukey’s for outlier removal; *p&lt;0.05; n=10 healthy controls and n=8 sporadic AD; n=3 technical replicates).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17087657.v2
title: Supplementary Figure 7 raw data

description: <b>Supplementary Figure 7. Violin plots showing mRNA level of only ACSM5 is significantly altered in the post-mortem autopsy brains with Alzheimer’s disease (AD).</b> qRT-PCR analysis showing mRNA levels of ACSM5, but none of the other bottom GOI, are significantly altered in post-mortem temporal cortices of AD compared to age matched controls (Ctrl). Data shown are mean + s.e.m; two-tailed <i>t </i>tests Welch-corrected and Tukey’s for outlier removal; *p&lt;0.05; n=10 healthy controls and n=8 sporadic AD; n=3 technical replicates).
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5838610
title: Molecular and biological characterization of an Asian-American isolate of Chikungunya Virus

description: This is a dataset of the figures used in the development of the manuscript <strong>Molecular and biological characterization of an Asian-American isolate of Chikungunya Virus</strong>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5838609
title: Molecular and biological characterization of an Asian-American isolate of Chikungunya Virus

description: This is a dataset of the figures used in the development of the manuscript <strong>Molecular and biological characterization of an Asian-American isolate of Chikungunya Virus</strong>
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lh6c
title: CSD 1894602: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lh7d
title: CSD 1894603: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lh8f
title: CSD 1894604: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lh9g
title: CSD 1894605: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lhbh
title: CSD 1894606: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lhcj
title: CSD 1894607: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lhdk
title: CSD 1894608: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lhfl
title: CSD 1894609: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lhgm
title: CSD 1894610: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291
DOI: 10.25505/fiz.icsd.cc21lhhn
title: CSD 1894611: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Javier Gonzalez-Platas, Alfonso Muñoz, Placida Rodríguez-Hernández, Daniel Errandonea|2019|Inorg.Chem.|58|5966|doi:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.9b00291