cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.70r09
title: Data from: Plastome sequencing of ten nonmodel crop species uncovers a large insertion of mitochondrial DNA in cashew

description: In plant evolution, intracellular gene transfer (IGT) is a prevalent,
 ongoing process. While nuclear and mitochondrial genomes are known to
 integrate foreign DNA via IGT and horizontal gene transfer (HGT), plastid
 genomes (plastomes) have resisted foreign DNA incorporation and only
 recently has IGT been uncovered in the plastomes of a few land plants. In
 this study, we completed plastome sequences for l0 crop species and
 describe a number of structural features including variation in gene and
 intron content, inversions, and expansion and contraction of the inverted
 repeat (IR). We identified a putative rpl22 in cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum
 J. Presl) and other sequenced Lauraceae and an apparent functional
 transfer of rpl23 to the nucleus of quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.). In
 the orchard tree cashew (Anacardium occidentale L.), we report the
 insertion of an ∼6.7-kb fragment of mitochondrial DNA into the plastome
 IR. BLASTn analyses returned high identity hits to mitogenome sequences
 including an intact ccmB open reading frame. Using three plastome markers
 for five species of Anacardium, we generated a phylogeny to investigate
 the distribution and timing of the insertion. Four species share the
 insertion, suggesting that this event occurred &lt;20 million yr ago
 in a single clade in the genus. Our study extends the observation of
 mitochondrial to plastome IGT to include long-lived tree species. While
 previous studies have suggested possible mechanisms facilitating IGT to
 the plastome, more examples of this phenomenon, along with more complete
 mitogenome sequences, will be required before a common, or variable,
 mechanism can be elucidated.
description: AOE_Mt-K101-22contigsMitochondrial contigs of Anacardium occidentale (Cashew) assembled by Velvet assembler with a 101 kmer size.AOE_Mt-K117-22contigsMitochondrial contigs of Anacardium occidentale (Cashew) assembled by Velvet assembler with a 117 kmer size.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.674f7
title: Data from: Phylogenetic evidence for mid-Cenozoic turnover of a diverse continental biota

description: Rapid climatic change at the beginning of the Oligocene epoch is
 concordant with global biotic turnover in the fossil record. However,
 while Southern Hemisphere geological movement played a key role in shaping
 these global climatic shifts, given generally poor terrestrial fossil
 records, evidence for matching turnover in entire Austral biotas is
 lacking. Emerging comprehensive phylogenetic frameworks provide
 alternative avenues to explore for signals of mass turnover or
 restructuring. Here, we combine phylogenetic data with empirical and
 simulation-based approaches to understand the temporal dynamics of the
 origins of a diverse and highly endemic continental biota (Australian
 lizards and snakes). These analyses indicate that the temporal clustering
 of major radiation ages in Gondwanan endemic lineages and immigration into
 Australia is narrower than expected under time-continuous models assuming
 no overarching external perturbation. Independent phylogenetic dating
 analyses further indicate that the timing of both processes is
 concentrated in the period post-dating the Eocene–Oligocene transition
 (~34 million years ago). Epoch-defining processes around the start of the
 Oligocene appear to have also played a decisive role in reshaping a
 diverse Southern Hemisphere biota—by both re-setting Gondwanan endemic
 diversity and opening the way to successful immigration from the north.
description: 3 gene
 alignmentsThree nuclear gene
 alignment used to generate a summary tree for Australian squamate
 lineages.Samples 3 gene
 alignmentGenbank details for
 samples used in new phylogenetic analyses presented in this
 study.BISSE Immigration Time
 simulationsR code for simulates
 BiSSE model phylogenies and collating state transition
 times.Clade Crown age
 simulationR code for simulating
 expected distributions of crown ages conditioned on stem age and extant
 diversity for sets of lineages.Clade age
 subsamplingCode for empirically
 subsampling node ages from a phylogeny.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.h0r6q
title: Data from: Differentiation of movement behavior in an adaptively diverging salamander population

description: Dispersal is considered to be a species-specific trait, but intraspecific
 variation can be high. However, when and how this complex trait starts to
 differentiate during the divergence of species/lineages is unknown. Here,
 we studied the differentiation of movement behavior in a large salamander
 (Salamandra salamandra) population, in which individual adaptations to
 different habitat conditions drive the genetic divergence of this
 population into two subpopulations. In this system, salamanders have
 adapted to the deposition and development of their larvae in ephemeral
 ponds versus small first order streams. In general, the pond habitat is
 characterized as a spatially and temporally highly unpredictable habitat,
 while streams provide more stable and predictable conditions for the
 development of larvae. We analyzed the fine scale genetic distribution of
 larvae, and explored whether the adaptation to different larval habitat
 conditions has in turn also affected dispersal strategies and home range
 size of adult salamanders. Based on the genetic assignment of adult
 individuals to their respective larval habitat type, we show that
 pond-adapted salamanders occupied larger home ranges, displayed long
 distance dispersal and had a higher variability of movement types than the
 stream-adapted individuals. We argue that the differentiation of
 phenotypically plastic traits such as dispersal and movement
 characteristics can be a crucial component in the course of adaptation to
 new habitat conditions, thereby promoting the genetic divergence of
 populations.
description: Genotypic
 dataMicrosatellite loci
 data; GPS coordinates of sampling sites in the Kottenforst, complete
 genotypes of 2563 larvae; larvae reference groupsMARK
 FilesMARK files used for
 estimation of movement probabilityFinal MARK
 Files.zipDispersal and homerange
 dataData of the
 mark-recapture study and home range data based on radio
 tracking
DOI: 10.17632/f4hghgck64
title: Quality of Nursing Care and Adaptation to Artificial Intelligence in Low and Middle Income Countries: A Systematic Review of Empirical Studies

description: This dataset supports a systematic review on quality of nursing care and nurses’ adaptation to artificial intelligence (AI) in low‑ and middle‑income countries (LMICs). It compiles structured study‑level data from ten empirical and review studies (2022–2025), covering missed nursing care, nurse staffing, work environment, nursesensitive outcomes, and AI‑related attitudes, literacy, and intention to use. Variables include bibliographic, contextual, design, and outcome information, organized into two domains: nursing care quality and AI adaptation. Risk‑of‑bias assessments (AMSTAR 2, JBI) are summarized, and data are provided in machine‑readable formats with consistent identifiers for linkage.
DOI: 10.17632/f4hghgck64.1
title: Quality of Nursing Care and Adaptation to Artificial Intelligence in Low and Middle Income Countries: A Systematic Review of Empirical Studies

description: This dataset supports a systematic review on quality of nursing care and nurses’ adaptation to artificial intelligence (AI) in low‑ and middle‑income countries (LMICs). It compiles structured study‑level data from ten empirical and review studies (2022–2025), covering missed nursing care, nurse staffing, work environment, nursesensitive outcomes, and AI‑related attitudes, literacy, and intention to use. Variables include bibliographic, contextual, design, and outcome information, organized into two domains: nursing care quality and AI adaptation. Risk‑of‑bias assessments (AMSTAR 2, JBI) are summarized, and data are provided in machine‑readable formats with consistent identifiers for linkage.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rf5jp
title: Data from: Punctuated changes in the morphology of an endemic diatom from Lake Titicaca

description: High levels of biodiversity and endemism in ancient lakes have motivated
 research on evolutionary processes in these systems. Drill core records
 from Lake Titicaca (Bolivia, Peru), an ancient lake in the high-elevation
 Altiplano, record the history of climate, landscape dynamics, and diatom
 evolution. That record was used to examine the patterns and drivers of
 morphological evolution of an endemic species complex of diatoms in the
 lake, the Cyclostephanos andinus complex. In an attempt to delineate
 species within the complex based on morphology, no discernible evidence
 was found for species separation based on an ordination analysis of
 multiple characters, but multiple populations were detected based on the
 distribution of valve size in individual samples. Likelihood modeling of
 phyletic evolution showed that size evolved through punctuated change.
 Correlation of size trends with other environmental variables indicates
 that C. andinus size responded to regional environmental change driven by
 global processes that influenced Lake Titicaca by affecting lake level and
 thermal stratification.
description: Supplementary
 InformationSupplementary
 information 1 (SEM images) and supplementary information 2 (histograms)
 from the manuscript Punctuated changes in the morphology of an endemic
 diatom from Lake Titicaca.Palebiology_SUPPLEMENT_1&2.pdf
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.42k88
title: Data from: Trait-dependent distributional shifts in fruiting of common British fungi

description: Despite the dramatic phenological responses of fungal fruiting to recent
 climate warming, it is unknown whether spatial distributions of fungi have
 changed and to what extent such changes are influenced by fungal traits,
 such as ectomycorrhizal (ECM) or saprotrophic lifestyles, spore
 characteristics, or fruit body size. Our overall aim was to understand how
 climate and fungal traits determine whether and how species-specific
 fungal fruit body abundances have shifted across latitudes over time,
 using the UK national database of fruiting records. The data employed were
 recorded over 45 years (1970 – 2014), and include 853,278 records of
 Agaricales, Boletales and Russulales, though we focus only on the most
 common species (with more than 3,000 records each). The georeferenced
 observations were analysed by a Bayesian inference as a Gaussian Additive
 Model with a specification following a joint species distribution model.
 We used an offset, random contributions and fixed effects to isolate
 different potential biases from the trait-specific interactions with
 latitude/climate and time. Our main aim was assessed by examination of the
 three-way-interaction of trait, predictor (latitude or climate) and time.
 The results show a strong trait-specific shift in latitudinal abundance
 through time, as ECM species have become more abundant relative to
 saprotrophic species in the north. Along precipitation gradients,
 phenology was important, in that species with shorter fruiting seasons
 have declined markedly in abundance in oceanic regions, whereas species
 with longer seasons have become relatively more common overall. These
 changes in fruit body distributions are correlated with temperature and
 rainfall, which act directly on both saprotrophic and ECM fungi, and also
 indirectly on ECM fungi, through altered photosynthate allocation from
 their hosts. If these distributional changes reflect fungal activity,
 there will be important consequences for the responses of forest
 ecosystems to changing climate, through effects on primary production and
 nutrient cycling.
description: Gange et al
 EcographyInput raw data for all
 analyses. The file includes record information about taxonomy (species),
 location, traits and environmental data associated with each
 record.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.b487r
title: Data from: Specialized mutualisms may constrain the geographical distribution of flowering plants

description: It is commonly assumed that the geographical distributions of plants are
 governed mainly by abiotic variables. However, interactions with other
 organisms, such as pollinators, also have the potential to influence plant
 distributions. To investigate this, we developed niche models for 32 plant
 taxa that have specialized pollination systems and which are native to a
 biodiversity hotspot (South Africa). We found that the distributions of
 these taxa are best explained by a combination of biotic (pollinators) and
 abiotic factors, rather than by abiotic factors alone. For ~66% of these
 plant taxa, pollinator distributions were the factor that provided the
 best predictor of their niches. Furthermore, co-occurrence of these plants
 and their pollinators, was generally not explained solely by shared
 abiotic niches, and thus likely reflects broad-scale positive ecological
 interactions. These results are consistent with the proposal that
 pollinator distributions may constrain plant distributions and highlight
 the general potential for species distributions to be shaped by positive
 interactions with other species. This has important consequences for
 predicting how distributions of species might change in the face of loss
 of their key mutualists.
description: Duffy_Johnson_Maxent_rasters_and_presence_recordsPresence location and raster data used to run Maxent models.Duffy_Johnson_JSDM_dataRaw data used to run Joint Species Distribution Models
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vp3cc
title: Data from: Flat and complex temperate reefs provide similar support for fish: evidence for a unimodal species-habitat relationship

description: Structural complexity, a form of habitat heterogeneity, influences the
 structure and function of ecological communities, generally supporting
 increased species density, richness, and diversity. Recent research,
 however, suggests the most complex habitats may not harbor the highest
 density of individuals and number of species, especially in areas with
 elevated human influence. Understanding nuances in relationships between
 habitat heterogeneity and ecological communities is warranted to guide
 habitat-focused conservation and management efforts. We conducted fish and
 structural habitat surveys of thirty warm-temperate reefs on the
 southeastern US continental shelf to quantify how structural complexity
 influences fish communities. We found that intermediate complexity
 maximizes fish abundance on natural and artificial reefs, as well as
 species richness on natural reefs, challenging the current paradigm that
 abundance and other fish community metrics increase with increasing
 complexity. Naturally occurring rocky reefs of flat and complex
 morphologies supported equivalent abundance, biomass, species richness,
 and community composition of fishes. For flat and complex morphologies of
 rocky reefs to receive equal consideration as essential fish habitat
 (EFH), special attention should be given to detecting pavement type rocky
 reefs because their ephemeral nature makes them difficult to detect with
 typical seafloor mapping methods. Artificial reefs of intermediate
 complexity also maximized fish abundance, but human-made structures
 composed of low-lying concrete and metal ships differed in community
 types, with less complex, concrete structures supporting lower numbers of
 fishes classified largely as demersal species and metal ships protruding
 into the water column harboring higher numbers of fishes, including more
 pelagic species. Results of this study are essential to the process of
 evaluating habitat function provided by different types and shapes of
 reefs on the seafloor so that all EFH across a wide range of habitat
 complexity may be accurately identified and properly managed.
description: Environmental
 dataPaxton-et-al_Reef-complexity_PLOS-ONE_environ-data.csvFish dataPaxton-et-al_Reef-complexity_PLOS-ONE_fish-data.csv
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.t10p2
title: Data from: Prediction for electronic, vibrational and thermoelectric properties of chalcopyrite AgX(X=In,Ga)Te2: PBE + U approach

description: The electronic, vibrational and thermoelectric transport characteristics
 of AgInTe2 and AgGaTe2 with chalcopyrite structure have been investigated.
 The electronic structures are calculated using the density-functional
 theory (DFT) within the generalized gradient approximation (GGA) of
 Perdew–Burke–Ernzerhof (PBE) functional considering the Hubbard-U
 exchange-correlation. The band-gaps of AgInTe2 and AgGaTe2 are much larger
 than previous standard GGA functional results and agree well with the
 existing experimental data. The effective mass of the hole and the shape
 of density of states near the edge of the valence band indicate AgInTe2
 and AgGaTe2 are considerable p-type thermoelectric materials. An analysis
 of lattice dynamics shows the low thermal conductivities of AgInTe2 and
 AgGaTe2. The thermoelectric transport properties' dependence on
 carrier concentration for p-type AgInTe2 and AgGaTe2 in a wide range of
 temperatures has been studied in detail. The results show that p-type
 AgInTe2 and AgGaTe2 at 800 K can achieve the merit values of 0.91 and 1.38
 at about 2.12×10^20 cm^-3 and 1.97×10^20 cm^-3 carrier concentrations,
 respectively. This indicates p-type AgGaTe2 is a potential thermoelectric
 material at high temperature.
description: RSOS-170750data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.12f01
title: Data from: Transcriptomic inspection revealed a possible pathway regulating the formation of the high-quality brush hair in Chinese Haimen goat (Capra hircus)

description: The high-quality brush hair, or Type III brush hair, is coarse hair but
 with a tip and little medulla, which uniquely grows in the cervical carina
 of Chinese Haimen goat (Capra hircus). To unveil the mechanism of the
 formation of Type III brush hair in Haimen goats, transcriptomic RNAseq
 technology was used for screening of differentially expressed genes (DEGs)
 in the skin samples of the Type III and the non-Type III hair goats, and
 these DEGs were analysed by KEGG pathway analysis. The results showed that
 a total of 295 DEGs were obtained, mainly from three main functional
 types: cellular component, molecular function and biological process.
 These DEGs were mainly enriched in three KEGG pathways, such as protein
 processing in endoplasmic reticulum, MAPK, and complement and coagulation
 cascades. These DEGs gave hints to a possible mechanism, under which heat
 stress possibly initiated the formation. The study provided some useful
 biological information, which could give a new view about the roles of
 certain factors in hair growth and give hints on the mechanism of the
 formation of the Type III brush hair in Chinese Haimen goat.
description: transcript
 datatranscript.rar
DOI: 10.17632/hm5fkbf8m9
title: ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT, MENTORSHIP, AND RETENTION AMONG RURAL AND EARLY CAREER HEALTHCARE WORKERS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META ANALYSIS (2022–2025)

description: This dataset supports a systematic review and meta‑analysis on organizational support, mentorship, and retention among rural and early‑career healthcare workers. It compiles structured quantitative data from ten studies (2022–2025), including meta‑analyses, intervention evaluations, and observational designs across hospital, community, and rural settings. Variables capture bibliographic details, setting, population, measures of perceived organizational support and mentoring/preceptorship, and retention‑related outcomes such as turnover intention, intention to stay, job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and observed retention where available. The dataset enables pooled and subgroup analyses focused on rural and early‑career staff and is suitable for secondary synthesis, methodological research, and policy‑oriented workforce planning.
DOI: 10.17632/hm5fkbf8m9.1
title: ORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT, MENTORSHIP, AND RETENTION AMONG RURAL AND EARLY CAREER HEALTHCARE WORKERS: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META ANALYSIS (2022–2025)

description: This dataset supports a systematic review and meta‑analysis on organizational support, mentorship, and retention among rural and early‑career healthcare workers. It compiles structured quantitative data from ten studies (2022–2025), including meta‑analyses, intervention evaluations, and observational designs across hospital, community, and rural settings. Variables capture bibliographic details, setting, population, measures of perceived organizational support and mentoring/preceptorship, and retention‑related outcomes such as turnover intention, intention to stay, job satisfaction, organizational commitment, and observed retention where available. The dataset enables pooled and subgroup analyses focused on rural and early‑career staff and is suitable for secondary synthesis, methodological research, and policy‑oriented workforce planning.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5p2v8
title: Data from: No geographic variation in thermoregulatory color plasticity and limited variation in heat-avoidance behavior in Battus philenor caterpillars

description: Phenotypic plasticity can help organisms cope with variation in their
 current environment, including temperature variation, but not all
 environments are equally variable. In the least variable or extreme
 environments, plasticity may no longer be used. In this case, the
 plasticity could be lost all together, or it could persist with either the
 same or an altered reaction norm, depending on factors such as the
 plasticity's costs. In the pipevine swallowtail caterpillar (Battus
 philenor), I tested for changes in two forms of heat-avoidance plasticity,
 color change and refuge-seeking behavior, across the species’ range in the
 United states, including the cooler eastern parts of its range where color
 change has not been observed and is unlikely to be needed. I found that
 both heat-avoidance behavior and color change persisted in all surveyed
 populations. Indeed, the reaction norm for color change remained nearly
 unaltered, while the threshold for refuge-seeking only changed slightly
 across populations. These results suggest that the costs of these plastic
 traits are low enough for them to be maintained by whatever minimal gene
 flow the population receives. I show that plasticity can be maintained
 unaltered in populations where it is not used and discuss the potential
 consequences of this persistence for both the ecology and evolution of
 plasticity.
description: Color
 changeSpectral reflectance
 data for caterpillars from different populations raised under a range of
 temperatures.colorChange.csvRefuge seeking behaviorData from experiments on variation in the body temperature threshold for refuge-seeking behavior in Battus philenor caterpillars from across their range.refugeSeekingBehavior.csv
DOI: 10.17632/yj5s63253y
title: Dataset for "Creative Thinking Disposition among Pre-Service Visual Art Teachers: Gender Differences from an Interactionist Perspective"

description: This dataset contains anonymised survey data collected from pre-service visual art teachers in Ghana as part of a cross-sectional study on creative thinking disposition and gender differences. The dataset includes demographic variables and composite scores measuring creative thinking disposition obtained through a structured self-report questionnaire.

Descriptive statistics indicate moderate to high levels of creative thinking disposition among participants. Inferential analysis using a Welch t-test identifies statistically significant gender differences. The data support interpretation within an interactionist framework, emphasising the combined influence of individual cognitive tendencies and social contexts. No causal inferences should be drawn.
It can be used for secondary analysis, replication studies, cross-cultural comparison, or methodological research in creativity, education, and teacher training contexts.