cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12397757
title: A global analysis of the evolutionary drivers of wild mammals use in traditional medicine

description: Ingredients derived from wild mammals are widely used in traditional remedies. Large datasets of trait, range, and phylogeny are also available for mammals. Therefore, this is an ideal group to explore the ecological (e.g., range size, body mass) and evolutionary (i.e., shared ancestry) drivers of the use of animal-derived products in traditional medicine. Here, we provide a global analysis of the drivers of the use of wild mammals in traditional medicine<b>, </b>testing how life-history traits explain pattern in present-day use of these animals. We compiled data from the primary literature about folk remedies based on mammals by a literature search using ISI Web of Knowledge, Scopus, and Google Scholar. Then, we used modern phylogenetic comparative methods to estimate phylogenetic signal in the diseases in which animal parts are used for, and also test if geographic range and body size affected the use. Also, we tested if species more used are also those more threatened by extinction. Our results show that 521 mammal species are used as source for products to treat 371 diseases. We found support for the hypothesis that phylogenetic relatedness determines the use of mammal-derived remedies in traditional medicines. Specifically, we confirm our hypotheses that closely-related species are more versatile and are used to treat similar diseases. Furthermore, we demonstrated that mammals with larger body size are more versatile and are used to treat more diseases. As many as 209 species in our database are listed in some threat category, suggesting that overexploitation for medicinal uses can be an overlooked source of threat and should ideally be considered in mammal species conservation assessments. By showing that phylogenetic relatedness affects species use as remedy in traditional medicine, we urge future studies to evaluate the negative effects of overexploitation of animals for medical purposes, because it can cause nonrandom extinction patterns in the mammalian tree of life.<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12397772
title: Data from a systematic review of the direct and indirect effects of herbivory on plant reproduction mediated by pollination

description: We reviewed the contemporary literature that examines the net outcomes of herbivory and pollination on plant reproduction and the impacts of herbivores on pollination through damage to shared host plants using systematic review tools. A search for papers that examine the impact of herbivores on pollinators or the pollination of plants in October 2019 using Web of Science and the search terms “herbivor* AND pollinat*”, “floriv*”, “foliv* AND pollinat*”, “herbivor* AND flower*”, and “foliv* AND flower” was conducted. The resultant studies and analyses involving the impacts of herbivores and pollinators on plant reproduction are recorded in this data set. Papers had to meet the criteria that they directly tested the impact of herbivory on animal-mediated pollination. Results published in Haas. S.M., Lortie, C.J. 2020. A systematic review of the direct and indirect effects of herbivory on plant reproduction mediated by pollination. PeerJ. In Press.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12397772.v1
title: Data from a systematic review of the direct and indirect effects of herbivory on plant reproduction mediated by pollination

description: We reviewed the contemporary literature that examines the net outcomes of herbivory and pollination on plant reproduction and the impacts of herbivores on pollination through damage to shared host plants using systematic review tools. A search for papers that examine the impact of herbivores on pollinators or the pollination of plants in October 2019 using Web of Science and the search terms “herbivor* AND pollinat*”, “floriv*”, “foliv* AND pollinat*”, “herbivor* AND flower*”, and “foliv* AND flower” was conducted. The resultant studies and analyses involving the impacts of herbivores and pollinators on plant reproduction are recorded in this data set. Papers had to meet the criteria that they directly tested the impact of herbivory on animal-mediated pollination. Results published in Haas. S.M., Lortie, C.J. 2020. A systematic review of the direct and indirect effects of herbivory on plant reproduction mediated by pollination. PeerJ. In Press.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12394310
title: Tabla Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Adaptación» (AD)

description: Tabla Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Adaptación» (AD)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12393050
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Herramientas TIC» (TIC)

description: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Herramientas TIC» (TIC)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12390014
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Profesorado» (P)

description: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Profesorado» (P)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389894
title: Supporting Data for "Epigenetic Potential in Native and Introduced Populations of House Sparrows (Passer domesticus)"

description: Supporting data for the manuscript "Epigenetic Potential in Native and Introduced Populations of House Sparrows (<i>Passer domesticus</i>)". The file contains the total number, losses, and gains of CpG sites and observed heterozygosity (Ho) for each population and gene.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12394310.v1
title: Tabla Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Adaptación» (AD)

description: Tabla Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Adaptación» (AD)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12397757.v2
title: A global analysis of the evolutionary drivers of wild mammals use in traditional medicine

description: Ingredients derived from wild mammals are widely used in traditional remedies. Large datasets of trait, range, and phylogeny are also available for mammals. Therefore, this is an ideal group to explore the ecological (e.g., range size, body mass) and evolutionary (i.e., shared ancestry) drivers of the use of animal-derived products in traditional medicine. Here, we provide a global analysis of the drivers of the use of wild mammals in traditional medicine<b>, </b>testing how life-history traits explain pattern in present-day use of these animals. We compiled data from the primary literature about folk remedies based on mammals by a literature search using ISI Web of Knowledge, Scopus, and Google Scholar. Then, we used modern phylogenetic comparative methods to estimate phylogenetic signal in the diseases in which animal parts are used for, and also test if geographic range and body size affected the use. Also, we tested if species more used are also those more threatened by extinction. Our results show that 521 mammal species are used as source for products to treat 371 diseases. We found support for the hypothesis that phylogenetic relatedness determines the use of mammal-derived remedies in traditional medicines. Specifically, we confirm our hypotheses that closely-related species are more versatile and are used to treat similar diseases. Furthermore, we demonstrated that mammals with larger body size are more versatile and are used to treat more diseases. As many as 209 species in our database are listed in some threat category, suggesting that overexploitation for medicinal uses can be an overlooked source of threat and should ideally be considered in mammal species conservation assessments. By showing that phylogenetic relatedness affects species use as remedy in traditional medicine, we urge future studies to evaluate the negative effects of overexploitation of animals for medical purposes, because it can cause nonrandom extinction patterns in the mammalian tree of life.<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12390014.v1
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Profesorado» (P)

description: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Profesorado» (P)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389891
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje« (PEA)

description: tabla Proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje (PEA)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389894.v1
title: Supporting Data for "Epigenetic Potential in Native and Introduced Populations of House Sparrows (Passer domesticus)"

description: Supporting data for the manuscript "Epigenetic Potential in Native and Introduced Populations of House Sparrows (<i>Passer domesticus</i>)". The file contains the total number, losses, and gains of CpG sites and observed heterozygosity (Ho) for each population and gene.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12397757.v4
title: A global analysis of the evolutionary drivers of wild mammals use in traditional medicine

description: Ingredients derived from wild mammals are widely used in traditional remedies. Large datasets of trait, range, and phylogeny are also available for mammals. Therefore, this is an ideal group to explore the ecological (e.g., range size, body mass) and evolutionary (i.e., shared ancestry) drivers of the use of animal-derived products in traditional medicine. Here, we provide a global analysis of the drivers of the use of wild mammals in traditional medicine<b>, </b>testing how life-history traits explain pattern in present-day use of these animals. We compiled data from the primary literature about folk remedies based on mammals by a literature search using ISI Web of Knowledge, Scopus, and Google Scholar. Then, we used modern phylogenetic comparative methods to estimate phylogenetic signal in the diseases in which animal parts are used for, and also test if geographic range and body size affected the use. Also, we tested if species more used are also those more threatened by extinction. Our results show that 521 mammal species are used as source for products to treat 371 diseases. We found support for the hypothesis that phylogenetic relatedness determines the use of mammal-derived remedies in traditional medicines. Specifically, we confirm our hypotheses that closely-related species are more versatile and are used to treat similar diseases. Furthermore, we demonstrated that mammals with larger body size are more versatile and are used to treat more diseases. As many as 209 species in our database are listed in some threat category, suggesting that overexploitation for medicinal uses can be an overlooked source of threat and should ideally be considered in mammal species conservation assessments. By showing that phylogenetic relatedness affects species use as remedy in traditional medicine, we urge future studies to evaluate the negative effects of overexploitation of animals for medical purposes, because it can cause nonrandom extinction patterns in the mammalian tree of life.<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389789
title: North Pond 2017 High Completion Bins

description: Assembled metagenomes from 2017 and metatranscriptomes from 2012, 2014, and 2017 cruises to North Pond (Mid-Atlantic Ridge) were prepared for binning with Binsanity (Graham et al., 2017) by building a bowtie index from each 150-kmer assembly using bowtie2-build (Langmead and Salzberg, 2012). Sequence alignment map (SAM) files were generated in bowtie from all the North Pond metagenomes (2012-2017) using each bowtie index file. The SAM files were then converted to a compressed binary version (BAM files). These BAM files and the assembled metagenomes and metatranscriptomes were run through Binsanity iteratively, a total of six times with a refinement step in between each binning and using checkm (Park et al., 2014) to identify high-completion bins. Low-completion and high-redundancy bins were combined after each binning step to be rebinned. Bins were classified using the following parameters:<br>1) High-completion: &gt;90% complete with &lt;10% redundancy, greater than 80% with &lt;5% redundancy, or &gt;50% with &lt;2% redundancy2) Low-completion: &lt;50% complete with &lt;5%redundancy3) Strain heterogeneity: &gt;90% complete with &gt;90% strain heterogeneity4) High-redundancy: &gt;80% complete with &gt;10% redundancy, or &gt;50% complete &gt;5% redundancy<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12397757.v3
title: A global analysis of the evolutionary drivers of wild mammals use in traditional medicine

description: Ingredients derived from wild mammals are widely used in traditional remedies. Large datasets of trait, range, and phylogeny are also available for mammals. Therefore, this is an ideal group to explore the ecological (e.g., range size, body mass) and evolutionary (i.e., shared ancestry) drivers of the use of animal-derived products in traditional medicine. Here, we provide a global analysis of the drivers of the use of wild mammals in traditional medicine<b>, </b>testing how life-history traits explain pattern in present-day use of these animals. We compiled data from the primary literature about folk remedies based on mammals by a literature search using ISI Web of Knowledge, Scopus, and Google Scholar. Then, we used modern phylogenetic comparative methods to estimate phylogenetic signal in the diseases in which animal parts are used for, and also test if geographic range and body size affected the use. Also, we tested if species more used are also those more threatened by extinction. Our results show that 521 mammal species are used as source for products to treat 371 diseases. We found support for the hypothesis that phylogenetic relatedness determines the use of mammal-derived remedies in traditional medicines. Specifically, we confirm our hypotheses that closely-related species are more versatile and are used to treat similar diseases. Furthermore, we demonstrated that mammals with larger body size are more versatile and are used to treat more diseases. As many as 209 species in our database are listed in some threat category, suggesting that overexploitation for medicinal uses can be an overlooked source of threat and should ideally be considered in mammal species conservation assessments. By showing that phylogenetic relatedness affects species use as remedy in traditional medicine, we urge future studies to evaluate the negative effects of overexploitation of animals for medical purposes, because it can cause nonrandom extinction patterns in the mammalian tree of life.<b></b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389891.v2
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje« (PEA)

description: tabla Proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje (PEA)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389756
title: Supplementary material to doctoral thesis of James M. Thornton: "Fully-integrated surface-subsurface hydrological modelling in steep, snow-dominated, geologically complex Alpine terrain", University of Neuchâtel, 2020.

description: Supplementary materials to doctoral thesis of James M. Thornton: "Fully-integrated surface-subsurface hydrological modelling in steep, snow-dominated, geologically complex Alpine terrain", University of Neuchâtel, 2020. (Chapters 4 and 5 online; materials for Chapters 2 and 3 are already posted).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389891.v1
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje« (PEA)

description: tabla Proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje (PEA)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389756.v1
title: Supplementary material to doctoral thesis of James M. Thornton: "Fully-integrated surface-subsurface hydrological modelling in steep, snow-dominated, geologically complex Alpine terrain", University of Neuchâtel, 2020.

description: Supplementary materials to doctoral thesis of James M. Thornton: "Fully-integrated surface-subsurface hydrological modelling in steep, snow-dominated, geologically complex Alpine terrain", University of Neuchâtel, 2020. (Chapters 4 and 5 online; materials for Chapters 2 and 3 are already posted).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389750
title: Digitisation of Yeh and Lindau Photoionisation Cross Section Tabulated Data

description: This document provides a digitised version of the tabulated atomic subshell photoionisation cross section data calculated by Yeh and Lindau (1985). The data from the original paper was manually mined and deposited into an Excel spreadsheet. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389642
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Alumnado» (A)

description: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría Alumnado (A)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389750.v1
title: Digitisation of Yeh and Lindau Photoionisation Cross Section Tabulated Data

description: This document provides a digitised version of the tabulated atomic subshell photoionisation cross section data calculated by Yeh and Lindau (1985). The data from the original paper was manually mined and deposited into an Excel spreadsheet. <br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389636
title: Effect of rhizome exposure to contrasting abiotic conditions on the performance of the invasive macrophyte Hedychium coronarium J. Koenig (Zingiberaceae)

description: We collected rhizomes of the invasive emergent macrophyte <i>Hedychium coronarium </i>from five sites in São Carlos, southeastern Brazil. The rhizomes were washed, dried at room temperature for 24h and divided into 10 cm fragments. Rhizome were used in three experiments aiming to assess the effect of ditinct temperature, desiccation and photoperiod treatments on the subsequent growth of ramets. For the desiccation experiment, we oven dried three rhizome fragments of each site at the average annual maximum temperature in the region (30°C) for 12 distinct time periods: 2h, 5h, 15h, 30h, 60h, 120h, seven days, 14 days, 21 days, 30 days, 60 days and 90 days. Three rhizome fragments from each site were then transplanted to 10 x 10 cm trays with a 5 cm layer of soil. These trays were maintained in a room at 24ºC and 12h:12h light-dark photoperiod for 60 days. Twice a week, we counted the number of emergent ramets and measured their heights. To assess the effect of rhizome exposure to distinct temperatures on ramet growth, we placed five 10 cm x 10 cm trays with five rhizome fragments in germination chambers at three conditions ((T1) 15oC, (T2) 25oC and (T3) 35oC) and a 12h:12h light-dark photoperiod. To assess the effect of light availability on ramet growth, five rhizome fragments from each site were transplanted to distinct 10 x 10 cm trays with a 5 cm layer of commercial soil rich, which were then exposed to four photoperiods: (L1) 24h light, (L2) 16h light, (L3) 12h light (L4) 0h light. In both experiments, samples also were watered with 500 mL water twice a week, and the abundance and height of emergent ramets was recorded weekly for 30 days. After this period the trays were transferred without removal of the already emerged ramets to a room at 24°C with a 12h:12h light:dark photoperiod, where they remained under the same watering regime for an additional 60 day period. At the end of all experiments, we oven dried all the ramets at 60°C for 48h and weighed the dry biomass.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389636.v1
title: Effect of rhizome exposure to contrasting abiotic conditions on the performance of the invasive macrophyte Hedychium coronarium J. Koenig (Zingiberaceae)

description: We collected rhizomes of the invasive emergent macrophyte <i>Hedychium coronarium </i>from five sites in São Carlos, southeastern Brazil. The rhizomes were washed, dried at room temperature for 24h and divided into 10 cm fragments. Rhizome were used in three experiments aiming to assess the effect of ditinct temperature, desiccation and photoperiod treatments on the subsequent growth of ramets. For the desiccation experiment, we oven dried three rhizome fragments of each site at the average annual maximum temperature in the region (30°C) for 12 distinct time periods: 2h, 5h, 15h, 30h, 60h, 120h, seven days, 14 days, 21 days, 30 days, 60 days and 90 days. Three rhizome fragments from each site were then transplanted to 10 x 10 cm trays with a 5 cm layer of soil. These trays were maintained in a room at 24ºC and 12h:12h light-dark photoperiod for 60 days. Twice a week, we counted the number of emergent ramets and measured their heights. To assess the effect of rhizome exposure to distinct temperatures on ramet growth, we placed five 10 cm x 10 cm trays with five rhizome fragments in germination chambers at three conditions ((T1) 15oC, (T2) 25oC and (T3) 35oC) and a 12h:12h light-dark photoperiod. To assess the effect of light availability on ramet growth, five rhizome fragments from each site were transplanted to distinct 10 x 10 cm trays with a 5 cm layer of commercial soil rich, which were then exposed to four photoperiods: (L1) 24h light, (L2) 16h light, (L3) 12h light (L4) 0h light. In both experiments, samples also were watered with 500 mL water twice a week, and the abundance and height of emergent ramets was recorded weekly for 30 days. After this period the trays were transferred without removal of the already emerged ramets to a room at 24°C with a 12h:12h light:dark photoperiod, where they remained under the same watering regime for an additional 60 day period. At the end of all experiments, we oven dried all the ramets at 60°C for 48h and weighed the dry biomass.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389642.v1
title: tabla1.docx

description: Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Proceso de enseñanza y aprendizaje« (PEA)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389576
title: Boreholes data (2018-2019)

description: Temperature data from five 3-m depth boreholes. Temperature measurements were at 4 depths at each borehole (-0.5, -0.1, -0.2, and -2.5 m). Borehole diameters were: 0.1, 0.19, 0.24, 0.3, and 0.38 m.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389642.v3
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría «Alumnado» (A)

description: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría Alumnado (A)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389642.v2
title: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría Alumnado (A)

description: Tabla de Subcategorías y fragmentos de ejemplo referidos a la categoría Alumnado (A)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12389471
title: Supplementary data A: Compacted density, bimodal optimal composition, fractional packing density, and Cooper-Eaton modelling of briquette made with Indonesian middle-rank coal

description: This dataset contains compaction data of briquette made from binary mixture of Indonesia middle-rank coal with different mass fraction of small and large particles. Density of briquette was measured using caliper while being pressed inside the dies during uniaxial briquetting. Based on each density, the compaction characteristics of each mixture was analyzed using Cooper-Eaton curve-fitting model. Curve-fitting was performed using Solver Add-Ins in Microsoft Excel 2016.<br>Bimodal optimal composition, fractional packing density and coordination number of the bulk mixture at 0.002 MPa were calculated based on the formula found on R.M. German researches on Powder Metallurgy.<br>Inside the xlsx file, spreadsheets of pressed density, bimodal mixture optimal composition, fractional density and average coordination number at 0.002 MPa, example of curve-fitting operations, compaction characteristics from Cooper-Eaton model, and the regression quality (R<sup>2</sup>) could be found.
DOI: 10.21942/uva.12389384
title: Regionalized Cultural Access and Participation (Books And Libraries) And Science Attitudes Variables

description: The source of the data is the microdata file stored in GESIS for the Eurobarometer 79.2 survey.<br>This data file contains the microdata for the Eurobarometer 79.2 survey (TNS Opinion & Social 2013), which includes a Cultural Access and Participation Survey (see (Haan and Broek 2012; Bína, Vladimir et al. 2012)) and a Science & Technology Attitude survey.<br><br>See longer description in PDF file.