cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8248268.v1
title: Charts from white paper 'The future of open access books: Findings from a global survey of academic book authors'

description: Charts from white paper 'The future of open access books: Findings from a global survey of academic book authors'.<br><br>Related downloads:<br>White paperhttps://figshare.com/articles/The_future_of_open_access_books_Findings_from_a_global_survey_of_academic_book_authors/8166599<br><br>Appendix 3: survey questionshttps://figshare.com/articles/Appendix_3_Survey_questions_-_The_future_of_open_access_books_Findings_from_a_global_survey_of_academic_book_authors/8166629<br><br>Appendix 4: raw datahttps://figshare.com/articles/Appendix_4_Raw_anonymised_data_-_The_future_of_open_access_books_Findings_from_a_global_survey_of_academic_book_authors/8166635<br><br>Infographic summary of the white paperhttps://figshare.com/articles/Infographic_summary_of_The_future_of_open_access_books_Findings_from_a_global_survey_of_academic_book_authors_white_paper/8248271<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8248190
title: original data from Ants learn fast and do not forget: associative olfactory learning, memory and extinction in <i>Formica fusca</i>

description: Dataset: Excel file with data for all experiments
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8248190.v1
title: original data from Ants learn fast and do not forget: associative olfactory learning, memory and extinction in <i>Formica fusca</i>

description: Dataset: Excel file with data for all experiments
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8248142
title: Long-term memory retention in a wild fish species Labroides dimidiatus eleven months after an aversive event

description: we document correlative evidence of cleaner fish<i>Labroides dimidiatus</i>remembering being caught in a barrier net for eleven months. In 2015, about 60% of cleaners from one large isolated reef had been used for laboratory experiments and then returned to their site of capture. Eleven months later, 50% of cleaners at the same site showed an unusual hiding response to the placement of the barrier net, in contrast to three control sites where no cleaners had been caught during the last two years. The results suggest that a single highly aversive event (i.e., being caught in a barrier net) resulted in cleaners storing long-term vital information that allowed them to avoid being caught again.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8248142.v1
title: Long-term memory retention in a wild fish species Labroides dimidiatus eleven months after an aversive event

description: we document correlative evidence of cleaner fish<i>Labroides dimidiatus</i>remembering being caught in a barrier net for eleven months. In 2015, about 60% of cleaners from one large isolated reef had been used for laboratory experiments and then returned to their site of capture. Eleven months later, 50% of cleaners at the same site showed an unusual hiding response to the placement of the barrier net, in contrast to three control sites where no cleaners had been caught during the last two years. The results suggest that a single highly aversive event (i.e., being caught in a barrier net) resulted in cleaners storing long-term vital information that allowed them to avoid being caught again.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8248067
title: Efficacy of a deficit specific auditory training program for remediation of temporal patterning deficits

description: <b>Objective: </b>To determine the efficacy of a targeted auditory training programme as a remediation approach for children diagnosed with a temporal patterning disorder. <b>Design: </b>Temporal Patterning scores were determined at two-time points pre-intervention and again post-training. Measures were then repeated in half of the participants after a further non-training period to determine the sustainability of effects. Cognitive skills and outcome measures were assessed at all time-points. <b>Study Sample: </b>Ten children aged between 7 and 12 years of age, diagnosed with a temporal patterning processing disorder, were enrolled in the training programme. <b>Results: </b>A group mean of 9.2 hours training was completed. <b>Conclusion: </b>Significant, sustainable improvements on the Frequency Pattern Test were found (2.5 SD increase in score relative to mean of age matched-peers) at the completion of training. Duration of training did not predict the degree of improvement. Cognitive skills did not show significant changes in ability. Significant, sustainable improvements in temporal patterning ability were seen after completion of the training programme. No associated changes in cognitive skills were seen, suggesting independence of the skills. Deficit-specific approaches are available across the traditional test battery, however, determining the appropriate management plan for a child diagnosed with an auditory processing disorder requires a patient-centric approach.
DOI: 10.25375/uct.8248064
title: Kalahari skinks eavesdrop on sociable weavers to manage predation by pygmy falcons and expand their realised niche.

description: Eavesdropping on community members has immediate and clear benefits. However, little is known regarding its importance for the organisation of cross-taxa community structure. Furthermore, the possibility that eavesdropping could allow species to coexist with a predator and access risky foraging habitat, thereby expanding their realised niche, has been little considered. Kalahari Tree Skinks (<i>Trachylepis spilogaster</i>) associate with Sociable weaver (<i>Philetairus socius</i>)<i> </i>colonies, as do African pygmy falcons (<i>Polihierax semitorquatus</i>), a predator of skinks and weavers. We undertook observational and experimental tests to determine if skinks eavesdrop on Sociable weavers to mitigate any increase in predation threat that associating with weaver colonies may bring. Observations reveal that skinks use information from weavers to determine when predators are nearby; skinks were more active, more likely to forage in riskier habitats and initiated flight from predators earlier in the presence of weavers, compared to when weavers were absent. Playback of weaver alarm calls caused skinks to increase vigilance and flee, confirming that skinks eavesdrop on weavers. Furthermore, skinks at Sociable weaver colonies were more likely to flee than skinks at non-colony trees, suggesting that learning is mechanistically important for eavesdropping behaviour. Overall, it appears that eavesdropping allows skinks at colony trees to gain an early warning signal of potential predators, expand their realised niche and join communities, whose predators may otherwise exclude them.<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8248067.v1
title: Efficacy of a deficit specific auditory training program for remediation of temporal patterning deficits

description: <b>Objective: </b>To determine the efficacy of a targeted auditory training programme as a remediation approach for children diagnosed with a temporal patterning disorder. <b>Design: </b>Temporal Patterning scores were determined at two-time points pre-intervention and again post-training. Measures were then repeated in half of the participants after a further non-training period to determine the sustainability of effects. Cognitive skills and outcome measures were assessed at all time-points. <b>Study Sample: </b>Ten children aged between 7 and 12 years of age, diagnosed with a temporal patterning processing disorder, were enrolled in the training programme. <b>Results: </b>A group mean of 9.2 hours training was completed. <b>Conclusion: </b>Significant, sustainable improvements on the Frequency Pattern Test were found (2.5 SD increase in score relative to mean of age matched-peers) at the completion of training. Duration of training did not predict the degree of improvement. Cognitive skills did not show significant changes in ability. Significant, sustainable improvements in temporal patterning ability were seen after completion of the training programme. No associated changes in cognitive skills were seen, suggesting independence of the skills. Deficit-specific approaches are available across the traditional test battery, however, determining the appropriate management plan for a child diagnosed with an auditory processing disorder requires a patient-centric approach.
DOI: 10.25375/uct.8248064.v1
title: Kalahari skinks eavesdrop on sociable weavers to manage predation by pygmy falcons and expand their realised niche.

description: Eavesdropping on community members has immediate and clear benefits. However, little is known regarding its importance for the organisation of cross-taxa community structure. Furthermore, the possibility that eavesdropping could allow species to coexist with a predator and access risky foraging habitat, thereby expanding their realised niche, has been little considered. Kalahari Tree Skinks (<i>Trachylepis spilogaster</i>) associate with Sociable weaver (<i>Philetairus socius</i>)<i> </i>colonies, as do African pygmy falcons (<i>Polihierax semitorquatus</i>), a predator of skinks and weavers. We undertook observational and experimental tests to determine if skinks eavesdrop on Sociable weavers to mitigate any increase in predation threat that associating with weaver colonies may bring. Observations reveal that skinks use information from weavers to determine when predators are nearby; skinks were more active, more likely to forage in riskier habitats and initiated flight from predators earlier in the presence of weavers, compared to when weavers were absent. Playback of weaver alarm calls caused skinks to increase vigilance and flee, confirming that skinks eavesdrop on weavers. Furthermore, skinks at Sociable weaver colonies were more likely to flee than skinks at non-colony trees, suggesting that learning is mechanistically important for eavesdropping behaviour. Overall, it appears that eavesdropping allows skinks at colony trees to gain an early warning signal of potential predators, expand their realised niche and join communities, whose predators may otherwise exclude them.<br><br><br><br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247992
title: Vadu HDSS_Dataset births 2004 to 2016.dta

description: This mother and child diad data from Vadu HDSS of KEM Hospital Research Centre from 2004 to 2016.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247977
title: Data TDCS PPC reconsolidation

description: All data reconsolidation tDCS over PPC
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247992.v1
title: Vadu HDSS_Dataset births 2004 to 2016.dta

description: This mother and child diad data from Vadu HDSS of KEM Hospital Research Centre from 2004 to 2016.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247830
title: Petroleum Geology of the Volga-Ural Province as Foreland basin, Determination of Bibliometric Research Landscape for Similar Regions

description: **Objectives:**- Mapping of bibliometric data on topic: "Foreland basins" AND "Petroleum deposits"- to study bibliometrics possibilities of "Lens" and "SPE search"**Databases**<br>Bibliometric and citation **databases** of scientific literature: Lens,SPE search, dimensions.ai, OnePetro, Scopus<br>**Used tools:**VOSviewer - a software tool for constructing and visualizing bibliometric networks - http://www.vosviewer.com/Typora - a markdown editor - https://typora.io/Notepad++ - a free source code editor - https://notepad-plus-plus.org/SmoothCSV - a powerful CSV file editor - https://smoothcsv.com/2/Interesting fact: grows attention to zircon geology
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247830.v1
title: Petroleum Geology of the Volga-Ural Province as Foreland basin, Determination of Bibliometric Research Landscape for Similar Regions

description: **Objectives:**- Mapping of bibliometric data on topic: "Foreland basins" AND "Petroleum deposits"- to study bibliometrics possibilities of "Lens" and "SPE search"**Databases**<br>Bibliometric and citation **databases** of scientific literature: Lens,SPE search, dimensions.ai, OnePetro, Scopus<br>**Used tools:**VOSviewer - a software tool for constructing and visualizing bibliometric networks - http://www.vosviewer.com/Typora - a markdown editor - https://typora.io/Notepad++ - a free source code editor - https://notepad-plus-plus.org/SmoothCSV - a powerful CSV file editor - https://smoothcsv.com/2/Interesting fact: grows attention to zircon geology
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247812
title: Data for lifetime reproductive success in S. fulvus

description: Data description for “<b>Early predictors of female lifetime reproductive success in a solitary hibernator: an evidence for “silver spoon” effect”</b> Nina A. Vasilieva, Andrey V. Tchabovsky The table contains data for lifetime reproductive success of yellow ground squirrel females (<i>Spermophilus fulvus</i>), observed in the natural colony in Saratovskaya oblast’, Russia, in the vicinity of village Dyakovka (50°43′88″N, 46°46′04″E). COLUMNS DESCRIPTION: <b>Female ID</b> – female identity. <b>Litter ID</b> – the female’s natal litter identity. <i>Lifetime reproductive success predictors:</i> <b>Date of natal emergence</b> – date of the first emergence of the focal female from the natal burrow. <b>Weaning weight, g</b> – female body weight at the first emergence from the natal burrow. <b>N days between weightings</b> – number of days between the female weightings. <b>Weight gain rate, g/day</b> – early growth rate, the difference between consecutive weightings divided by the number of days between them (N<sub>days </sub>≥15; the first weighing was the weaning weight). <b>Natal litter size</b> – size of the female natal litter at the first emergence from the natal burrow. <b>Mean distance to burrows of 20 nearest juveniles, m</b> – average distance from the female natal burrow to natal burrows of 20 nearest juveniles, including the littermates; used as a measurement of juvenile local density. <b>Distance to the village, m</b> - the shortest distance (m) from the female natal burrow to the nearest garden fence in the village adjacent to the colony; used as a correlate of the potential negative human effect and disturbance. <b>Adult population density, ind/ha</b> - the density of adult animals (<i>N</i> animals per 1 ha); used as a proxy for total population density within the colony in the year of female birth <b>Amount of rain in May-June</b>, mm - the total precipitation during May and June in the year of female birth. <b>Year</b> - the year of female birth. <i>Lifetime reproductive success components:</i> <b>Survival to adulthood (0-no, 1-yes) </b>– we considered the female survived to adulthood if it was registered in May after its first hibernation of later, i.e. it could potentially wean at least one litter. <b>Lifespan</b> - the number of full years between the female’s natal emergence and disappearance from the colony. <b>N weaned litters</b> – the lifetime number of weaned litters. <b>N weaned offspring</b> – the lifetime number of weaned offspring (weanlings). <b>N yearling offspring</b> – the lifetime number of offspring survived to maturation, i.e. the total number of offspring survived the first hibernation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247788
title: New <i>Hispanomeryx</i> (Mammalia, Ruminantia, Moschidae) from Spain and a reassessment of the systematics and paleobiology of the genus <i>Hispanomeryx</i> Morales, Moyà-Solà, and Soria, 1981

description: We describe new specimens of the Miocene moschid <i>Hispanomeryx</i>, from the early Vallesian sites of Castell de Barberà (CB) and Ecoparc de Can Mata (ECM), Vallès-Penedès Basin, representing the first Iberian record of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> outside the inner Miocene basins. Fossils from ECM constitute <i>Hispanomeryx lacetanus</i>, sp. nov., the first <i>Hispanomeryx</i> to be described with a ‘<i>Palaeomeryx</i> fold (external postprotocristid).’ Fossils from CB constitute the first unambiguous record of <i>Hispanomeryx aragonensis</i> outside its type locality (La Ciesma-1B, Ebro Basin, Spain) and allow us to describe for the first time the upper molars of this species. Our phylogenetic analysis of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> places <i>H</i>. <i>andrewsi</i> from China as the sister group of a clade containing two European lineages. One of the latter places <i>H</i>. <i>daamsi</i> in a clade with the sister species <i>H</i>. <i>duriensis</i> and <i>H</i>. <i>lacetanus</i>, sp. nov., and the other groups together the two forms of <i>H</i>. <i>aragonensis</i> (type series from La Ciesma-1B plus the new material from CB). Emended diagnoses for the genus <i>Hispanomeryx</i> and all previously described species are presented. The new <i>Hispanomeryx</i> material from the Vallès-Penedès Basin constitutes the first unambiguous forest-dwelling <i>Hispanomeryx</i> ever recorded in Iberia, demonstrating that the previous lack of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> fossils in the Vallès-Penedès Basin was due to insufficient sampling rather than to paleoecological absence. It is therefore apparent that <i>Hispanomeryx</i> was as environmentally plastic as its relative <i>Micromeryx</i>, inhabiting similar habitats that varied from dry and open to humid and forested.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247806.v1
title: Chromosomal Instability Suppresses the Growth of K-Ras-induced Lung Adenomas

description: Chromosomal instability (CIN) is defined as a high rate of whole chromosome loss or gain and is a hallmark of many aneuploid solid tumors. CIN positively correlates with poor patient prognosis and chemotherapeutic resistance. Despite this clinical importance, the role of CIN in tumor initiation, growth and/or progression remains poorly understood. To date, the only strategies developed to determine how CIN contributes to tumorigenesis have relied on transgenic mouse models that deliberately increase the rate of chromosomal mis-segregation. Here we develop a strain of transgenic mice that is designed to strategically decrease the rate of chromosome mis-segregation and suppress CIN. These animals modestly overexpress the kinesin-13 microtubule depolymerase Kif2b, a strategy proven successful in restoring faithful chromosome segregation to human cancer cells in culture. Using the LA2 K-Ras G12D-induced model for lung cancer, we show that Kif2b expression reduces the number of chromosome segregation defects but does not change the incidence of lung tumor lesions. However, pulmonary tumors were significantly larger in animals expressing Kif2b and those tumors exhibited elevated rates of Ki-67 positive cells relative to controls. Thus, in lung cancers driven by mutations in K-Ras, CIN has little impact on tumor initiation but suppresses tumor growth. These data support a model in which CIN imposes a burden on tumor cells, and that enhancement of mitotic fidelity results in accelerated tumor growth.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247788.v2
title: New <i>Hispanomeryx</i> (Mammalia, Ruminantia, Moschidae) from Spain and a reassessment of the systematics and paleobiology of the genus <i>Hispanomeryx</i> Morales, Moyà-Solà, and Soria, 1981

description: We describe new specimens of the Miocene moschid <i>Hispanomeryx</i>, from the early Vallesian sites of Castell de Barberà (CB) and Ecoparc de Can Mata (ECM), Vallès-Penedès Basin, representing the first Iberian record of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> outside the inner Miocene basins. Fossils from ECM constitute <i>Hispanomeryx lacetanus</i>, sp. nov., the first <i>Hispanomeryx</i> to be described with a ‘<i>Palaeomeryx</i> fold (external postprotocristid).’ Fossils from CB constitute the first unambiguous record of <i>Hispanomeryx aragonensis</i> outside its type locality (La Ciesma-1B, Ebro Basin, Spain) and allow us to describe for the first time the upper molars of this species. Our phylogenetic analysis of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> places <i>H</i>. <i>andrewsi</i> from China as the sister group of a clade containing two European lineages. One of the latter places <i>H</i>. <i>daamsi</i> in a clade with the sister species <i>H</i>. <i>duriensis</i> and <i>H</i>. <i>lacetanus</i>, sp. nov., and the other groups together the two forms of <i>H</i>. <i>aragonensis</i> (type series from La Ciesma-1B plus the new material from CB). Emended diagnoses for the genus <i>Hispanomeryx</i> and all previously described species are presented. The new <i>Hispanomeryx</i> material from the Vallès-Penedès Basin constitutes the first unambiguous forest-dwelling <i>Hispanomeryx</i> ever recorded in Iberia, demonstrating that the previous lack of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> fossils in the Vallès-Penedès Basin was due to insufficient sampling rather than to paleoecological absence. It is therefore apparent that <i>Hispanomeryx</i> was as environmentally plastic as its relative <i>Micromeryx</i>, inhabiting similar habitats that varied from dry and open to humid and forested.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8247788.v1
title: New <i>Hispanomeryx</i> (Mammalia, Ruminantia, Moschidae) from Spain and a reassessment of the systematics and paleobiology of the genus <i>Hispanomeryx</i> Morales, MoyÀ-Solà, and Soria, 1981

description: We describe new specimens of the Miocene moschid <i>Hispanomeryx</i>, from the early Vallesian sites of Castell de Barberà (CB) and Ecoparc de Can Mata (ECM), Vallès-Penedès Basin, representing the first Iberian record of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> outside the inner Miocene basins. Fossils from ECM constitute <i>Hispanomeryx lacetanus</i>, sp. nov., the first <i>Hispanomeryx</i> to be described with a ‘<i>Palaeomeryx</i> fold (external postprotocristid).’ Fossils from CB constitute the first unambiguous record of <i>Hispanomeryx aragonensis</i> outside its type locality (La Ciesma-1B, Ebro Basin, Spain) and allow us to describe for the first time the upper molars of this species. Our phylogenetic analysis of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> places <i>H</i>. <i>andrewsi</i> from China as the sister group of a clade containing two European lineages. One of the latter places <i>H</i>. <i>daamsi</i> in a clade with the sister species <i>H</i>. <i>duriensis</i> and <i>H</i>. <i>lacetanus</i>, sp. nov., and the other groups together the two forms of <i>H</i>. <i>aragonensis</i> (type series from La Ciesma-1B plus the new material from CB). Emended diagnoses for the genus <i>Hispanomeryx</i> and all previously described species are presented. The new <i>Hispanomeryx</i> material from the Vallès-Penedès Basin constitutes the first unambiguous forest-dwelling <i>Hispanomeryx</i> ever recorded in Iberia, demonstrating that the previous lack of <i>Hispanomeryx</i> fossils in the Vallès-Penedès Basin was due to insufficient sampling rather than to paleoecological absence. It is therefore apparent that <i>Hispanomeryx</i> was as environmentally plastic as its relative <i>Micromeryx</i>, inhabiting similar habitats that varied from dry and open to humid and forested.