cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2qs8kc
title: CCDC 2525773: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wenchao Chu|2026|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2qs8ld
title: CCDC 2525774: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wenchao Chu|2026|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.32259
title: Data from: Punishment as a means of competition: implications for strong reciprocity theory

description: Strong negative reciprocity, that is, sanctions imposed on norm violators
 at the punisher’s own expense, has powerful cooperation-enhancing effects
 in both real-life and experimental game situations. However, it is
 plausible that punishment may obtain alternative roles depending on social
 context and the personality characteristics of participants. We examined
 the occurrence of punishing behavior among 80 subjects in a strongly
 competitive Public Goods game setting. Despite the punishment condition,
 the amount of the contributions decreased steadily during the game. The
 amount of contributions had no significant effect on received and imposed
 punishments. The results indicate that certain social contexts (in this
 case, intensive competition) exert modifying effects on the role that
 punishment takes on. Subjects punished each other in order to achieve a
 higher rank and a financially better outcome. Punishment primarily
 functioned as a means of rivalry, instead of as a way of second-order
 cooperation, as strong reciprocity suggests. These results indicate the
 need for the possible modification of the social conditions of punishment
 mechanisms described by the strong reciprocity theory as an evolutionary
 explanation of human cooperation.
description: S1 z-Tree
 datasetThe dataset comprises
 twenty Excel files, each containing the data gathered during a Public
 Goods game session conducted with z-Tree software.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2qs8mf
title: CCDC 2525775: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wenchao Chu|2026|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2qs8ng
title: CCDC 2525776: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Wenchao Chu|2026|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2qs8ph
title: CCDC 2525777: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: yusuke yoshigoe|2026|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.84751
title: Data from: Scope for genetic rescue of an endangered subspecies though re-establishing natural gene flow with another subspecies

description: Genetic diversity is positively linked to the viability and evolutionary
 potential of species but is often compromised in threatened taxa. Genetic
 rescue by gene flow from a more diverse or differentiated source
 population of the same species can be an effective strategy for
 alleviating inbreeding depression and boosting evolutionary potential. The
 helmeted honeyeater Lichenostomus melanops cassidix is a critically
 endangered subspecies of the common yellow-tufted honeyeater. Cassidix has
 declined to a single wild population of ~130 birds, despite being subject
 to intensive population management over recent decades. We assessed
 changes in microsatellite diversity in cassidix over the last four decades
 and used population viability analysis to explore whether genetic rescue
 through hybridization with the neighbouring Lichenostomus melanops
 gippslandicus subspecies constitutes a viable conservation strategy. The
 contemporary cassidix population is characterized by low genetic diversity
 and effective population size (Ne &lt; 50), suggesting it is
 vulnerable to inbreeding depression and will have limited capacity to
 evolve to changing environments. We find that gene flow from gippslandicus
 to cassidix has declined substantially relative to pre-1990 levels and
 argue that natural levels of gene flow between the two subspecies should
 be restored. Allowing gene flow (~4 migrants per generation) from
 gippslandicus into cassidix (i.e. genetic rescue), in combination with
 continued annual release of captive-bred cassidix (i.e. demographic
 rescue), should lead to positive demographic and genetic outcomes.
 Although we consider the risk of outbreeding depression to be low, we
 recommend that genetic rescue be managed within the context of the captive
 breeding programme, with monitoring of outcomes.
description: Sample information and
 microsatellite data or Lichenostomus melanops cassidix and L.m.
 cassidix.Lichenostomus_melanops_samples_genetic_data.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ft55t
title: Data from: Leaf trait variations associated with habitat affinity of tropical karst tree species

description: 1. Karst hills, i.e., jagged topography created by dissolution of
 limestone and other soluble rocks, are distributed extensively in tropical
 forest regions, including southern parts of China. They are characterized
 by a sharp mosaic of water and nutrient availability, from exposed
 hilltops with poor soil development to valleys with occasional flooding,
 to which trees show species specific distributions. Here we report the
 relationship of leaf functional traits to habitat preference of tropical
 karst trees. 2. We described leaf traits of 19 tropical tree species in a
 seasonal karst rainforest in Guangxi, China, 12 species in-situ and 13
 ex-situ in a non-karst arboretum, which served as a common garden, with
 six species sampled in both. We examined how the measured leaf traits
 differed in relation to species’ habitat affinity and evaluated trait
 consistency between natural habitats vs. the arboretum. 3. Leaf mass per
 area (LMA) and optical traits (light absorption and reflectance
 characteristics between 400 and 1050 nm) showed significant associations
 with each other and habitats, with hilltop species showing high values of
 LMA and low values of photochemical reflectance index (PRI). 4. For the
 six species sampled in both the karst forest and the arboretum, LMA, leaf
 dry matter content, stomatal density and vein length per area showed
 inconsistent within-species variations, whereas some traits (stomatal pore
 index and lamina thickness) were similar between the two sites. 5. In
 conclusion, trees specialized in exposed karst hilltops with little soils
 are characterized by thick leaves with high tissue density indicative of
 conservative resources use, and this trait syndrome could potentially be
 sensed remotely with PRI.
description: Leaf traits of 19
 tropical karst tree speciesThis file includes, Leaf
 area (LA), Leaf mass per unit area (LMA), Lamina thickness (LT), Leaf dry
 matter content (LDMC), Vein length per unit area (VLA), Stomatal pore
 index (SPI), Stomatal density (SD), Guard cell length (GCL), Chlorophyll
 content (ChlSPAD), Modified chlorophyll absorption ratio index (MCARI),
 Normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), Photochemical reflectance
 index (PRI) and, Water band index (WBI) measured on 19 tropical karst tree
 species in Nonggang National Nature Reserve, and Qing Xiu Shan PArk in
 Guangxi Province, South China.Geekiyanage et al Dryad Data
 File.docx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rd13j
title: Data from: Early social experience shapes female mate choice in guppies

description: Mating decisions are often plastic and individuals adjust their decisions
 depending on the social and ecological environment. Although the
 implications of the social environment on mate choice has been well
 studied in species with parental care, surprisingly little research has
 examined the role played by the social environment experienced during
 ontogeny in species lacking parental care. We used guppies to test the
 hypothesis that females alter their mate choice in response to variation
 in the distribution of male sexual traits encountered during development.
 To manipulate their juvenile experience, we exposed maturing females to
 groups of males differing in the values of male coloration, known to be
 sexual traits in guppies. These exposures were carried out either during
 the entire developmental period or the latter half of the developmental
 period. Both choosiness and preference functions for a number of male
 color traits were affected by rearing treatments. Furthermore, females
 exhibited disassortative preferences for the phenotypes experienced as
 juveniles, suggesting a rare-male advantage. Finally, depending on male
 stimuli, only long-exposed females formed preferences for specific male
 colors. Our study demonstrates the importance of socially mediated
 preferences and highlights how preferences for rare phenotypes and
 fluctuating selection due to heterogeneity in signaling conditions may
 contribute to the maintenance of the polymorphism found in male color
 patterns.
description: Macario_Dryad_Orange_and_TotalColor_Experiment_DataFiles for DRYAD.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.2cf6s
title: Data from: Ocean acidification boosts larval fish development but reduces the window of opportunity for successful settlement

description: Locating appropriate settlement habitat is a crucial step in the life
 cycle of most benthic marine animals. In marine fish, this step involves
 the use of multiple senses, including audition, olfaction and vision. To
 date, most investigations of fish audition focus on the hearing thresholds
 to various frequencies of sounds without testing an ecological response to
 such sounds. Identifying responses to biologically relevant sounds at the
 development stage in which orientation is most relevant is fundamental. We
 test for the existence of ontogenetic windows of reception to sounds that
 can act as orientation cues with a focus on vulnerability to alteration by
 human impacts. Here we show that larvae of a catadromous fish species
 (barramundi, Lates calcarifer) are attracted towards sounds from
 settlement habitat during a surprisingly short ontogenetic window of ~3
 days. Yet, this auditory preference is reversed in larvae reared under
 end-of-century levels of elevated CO2, such that larvae are repelled from
 cues of settlement habitat. These future conditions also reduced the
 swimming speeds and heightened the anxiety levels of barramundi.
 Unexpectedly, an acceleration of development and onset of metamorphosis
 caused by elevated CO2 was not accompanied by the earlier onset of
 attraction towards habitat sounds. This mismatch between ontogenetic
 development and the timing of orientation behaviour may reduce the ability
 of larvae to locate habitat or lead to settlement in unsuitable habitats.
 The misinterpretation of key orientation cues can have implications for
 population replenishment, which is only exacerbated when ontogenetic
 development decouples from the specific behaviours required for location
 of settlement habitats.
description: Dataset TRossi Proc B -
 barramundi behaviour, development and water chemsitryThe excel file contains
 5 sheets. Each sheet contains the data used for a specific figure in the
 manuscript. The name of the sheet identifies which figure the data
 represent (Fig. 1A,1B,2,3). The last sheet contains the water chemistry
 data reported in table 1.Dataset TRossi repository Proc
 B.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.12vb8
title: Data from: Ear mite removal in the Santa Catalina Island fox (Urocyon littoralis catalinae): controlling risk factors for cancer development

description: Ear mites (Otodectes cynotis) and ear canal tumors are highly prevalent
 among federally endangered Island foxes (Urocyon littoralis catalinae)
 living on Santa Catalina Island off the coast of Southern California.
 Since studies began in the 1990s, nearly all foxes examined were found to
 be infected with ear mites, and ceruminous gland tumors (carcinomas and
 adenomas) were detected in approximately half of all foxes ≥ 4 years of
 age. We hypothesized that reduction of ear mite infection would reduce
 otitis externa and ceruminous gland hyperplasia, a risk factor for tumor
 development. In this study, we conducted a randomized field trial to
 assess the impact of acaricide treatment on ear mite prevalence and
 intensity of infection, otitis externa, ceruminous gland hyperplasia, and
 mite-specific IgG and IgE antibody levels. Treatment was highly effective
 at eliminating mites and reducing otitis externa and ceruminous gland
 hyperplasia, and mite-specific IgG antibody levels were significantly
 lower among uninfected foxes. Ceruminous gland hyperplasia increased in
 the chronically infected, untreated foxes during the six month study. Our
 results provide compelling evidence that acaricide treatment is an
 effective means of reducing ear mites, and that mite removal in turn
 reduces ear lesions and mite-specific IgG antibody levels in Santa
 Catalina Island foxes. This study has advanced our understanding of the
 underlying pathogenesis which results in ceruminous gland tumors, and has
 helped inform management decisions that impact species conservation.
description: Moriarty et al database
 ear mite treatment studyData collected from
 field examinations of island foxes in this study, as well as lab analysis
 results (histopathology, immunology, mite counts, etc)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.h7v6v
title: Data from: Spatial mismatch between management units and movement ecology of a partially migratory ungulate

description: 1. Population-level management is difficult to achieve if wildlife
 routinely crosses administrative boundaries, as is particularly frequent
 for migratory populations. However, the degree of mismatch between
 management units and scales at which ecological processes operate has
 rarely been quantified. Such insight is vital for delimiting functional
 population units of partially migratory species common in northern forest
 ecosystems. 2. We combined an extensive dataset of 412 GPS-marked red deer
 (Cervus elaphus) across Norway with information on the size and borders of
 two administrative levels, the governmental level (municipality) and
 landowner level (local management units; LMUs) to determine the timing and
 scale of mismatch between animal space use and management units. We
 analysed how landscape characteristics affected use of management units
 and the timing and likelihood of crossing borders between them, in an
 effort to delineate more appropriate units in various landscapes. 3.
 Median municipality size could potentially cover 70% of female and 62% of
 male annual ranges, while only 12% and 4% of LMUs were expansive enough to
 accommodate migratory routes in females and males, respectively. Red deer
 migrate along elevational gradients and are more likely to find both
 suitable lowland winter habitat and higher summer habitat within
 management units with variable topography. Consistent with this, the
 likelihood of border crossing decreased with increasing diversity of
 elevations. 4. Synthesis and applications. We demonstrate a considerable
 mismatch between animal space use and management units. Far-ranging
 movements and frequent administrative border crossings during autumn
 migration coincides with the period of active management (hunting season).
 Our study also highlights that, due to extensive movements of males,
 coordination of management aims may provide a more realistic avenue than
 increasing sizes of local management units. A more general insight is that
 the degree of mismatch between range use and management units depends on
 the season and landscape type. This needs to be accounted for when
 delimitating functional population units of migratory populations.
description: Raw data for analysis
 presented in table1Columns are:idyear= the
 ID of the individual animal; number_used= the number of municipalities
 used by an individual deer; markmunic= the municipality the deer was
 marked; sex=sex of deer; migration_status=whether (1) or not (0) the deer
 was migratory; diversity_elevations=the diversity of elevations used by a
 given deer; prop_forests=the proportion of forests within home range of
 deer; island_land=whether the deer lived on mainland (land) or an island
 (island)table1_number_of_municipalities_data.txtraw data file for analysis presented in table2table2_number_of_management_units_data.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gp4p636
title: Data from: Sperm morphology and the evolution of intracellular sperm-egg interactions

description: Sperm morphology is incredibly diverse, even among closely related
 species, yet the coevolution between males and females of fertilization
 recognition systems is necessary for successful karyogamy (male and female
 pronuclear fusion). In most species, the entire sperm enters the egg
 during fertilization so sperm morphological diversity may impact the
 intra-cellular sperm-egg interactions necessary for karyogamy. We
 quantified morphological variation of sperm inside eggs prior to and
 following karyogamy in several species of Drosophila to understand whether
 evolution of sperm morphology could influence intracellular sperm-egg
 interactions (ISEIs). We measured seven parameters that describe ISEIs
 among species to determine whether these parameters varied both within a
 species across development and across species at the same developmental
 stage. We used heterospecific crosses to test the relative role of male
 origin, female origin and interaction between the male and female in
 determining ISEIs. We found that sperm shape changed within a species as
 development proceeded and, at particular development stages, species
 varied in some ISEIs. Parental origin had an effect on some ISEIs, with a
 general trend for a stronger female effect. Overall, our findings identify
 conserved and variable ISEIs among species and demonstrates the potential
 to contribute understanding to gamete evolution and development.
description: Intracellular sperm egg
 interactionsExcel file of raw data
 associated with Southern et al. 2018 Ecology and Evolution on
 Intracellular sperm-egg interactions in DrosophilaDryad.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.b248v
title: Data from: Interrelations of global macroecological patterns in wing and thorax size, sexual size dimorphism, and range size of the Drosophilidae

description: Support for macroecological rules in insects is mixed, with potential
 confounding interrelations between patterns rarely studied. We here
 investigate global patterns in body and wing size, sexual size dimorphism
 and range size in common fruit flies (Diptera: Drosophilidae) and explore
 potential interrelations and the predictive power of Allen's,
 Bergmann’s, Rensch’s and Rapoport’s rules. We found that thorax length (r2
 = 0.05) and wing size (r2 = 0.09) increased with latitude, supporting
 Bergmann’s rule. Contrary to patterns often found in endothermic
 vertebrates, relative wing size increased towards the poles (r2 = 0.12), a
 pattern against Allen’s rule, which we attribute to selection for
 increased flight capacity in the cold. Sexual size dimorphism decreased
 with size, evincing Rensch’s rule across the family (r2 = 0.14). Yet, this
 pattern was largely driven by the virilis – repleta radiation and only
 weakly in other lineages. Finally, range size did not correlate with
 latitude, although a positive relationship with latitude was present in a
 subset of the species investigated, providing no convincing evidence for
 Rapoport’s rule. We further found little support for confounding
 interrelations between body size, wing loading and range size in this
 taxon. Nevertheless, we demonstrate that studying several traits
 simultaneously at minimum permits better interpretation in case of
 multiple, potentially conflicting trends or hypotheses concerning the
 macroecology of insects.
description: GenBank accession
 numbers + comparative morphological and distribution data of
 drosophilidsTables S1 and S2 list
 GenBank accession numbers of sequences used in the reconstruction of the
 phylogenetic relationships among drosophilids (and the genus Zaprionus
 respectively). Table S3 summarizes sex-specific body size estimates,
 average wing loading as well as the average latitudinal mean and an
 estimate of an alpha-hull derived range size.apendix.morphologydata.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k0g16
title: Data from: Water use by Swedish boreal forests in a changing climate

description: The rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration ([CO2]) and
 temperature have the potential to substantially affect the terrestrial
 water and energy balance by altering the stomatal conductance and
 transpiration of trees. Many models assume decreases in stomatal
 conductance and plant water use under rising [CO2], which has been used as
 a plausible explanation for the positive global trend in river run-off
 over the past century. Plant water use is, however, also affected by
 changes in temperature, precipitation and land use, and there is yet no
 consensus about the contribution of different drivers to temporal trends
 of evapotranspiration (ET) and river run-off. In this study, we assessed
 water-use responses to climate change by using both long-term monitoring
 and experimental data in Swedish boreal forests. Historical trends and
 patterns in ET of large-scale boreal landscapes were determined using
 climate and run-off data from the past 50 years, while explicit tree
 water-use responses to elevated [CO2] and/or air temperature were examined
 in a whole-tree chamber experiment using mature Norway spruce (Picea abies
 (L.) Karst.) trees. The results demonstrated that ET estimated from water
 budgets at the catchment scale increased by 18% over the past 50 years
 while run-off did not significantly change. The increase in ET was related
 to increasing precipitation and a steady increase in forest standing
 biomass over time. The whole-tree chamber experiment showed that Norway
 spruce trees did not save water under elevated [CO2] and that
 experimentally elevated air temperature did not increase transpiration as
 decreased stomatal conductance cancelled the effect of higher vapour
 pressure deficit in warmed air. Our findings have important implications
 for projections of future water use of European boreal coniferous forests,
 indicating that changes in precipitation and standing biomass are more
 important than the effects of elevated [CO2] or temperature on
 transpiration rates.
description: Hasper et al. 2015 - All
 dataHasperetal2015_AllData.xlsx