cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ekgq7p
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4112 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 {
 "and" : [
 "DatasetKey is one of (VectorNet data Luxembourg 2023-2024, Tick collection_OH ALLIES project_Ireland, OH_SURVector_Hungary_Mosquitoes, VectorNet observations, Investigating the Role of Stable Flies (Stomoxys calcitrans) and Biting Midges (Culicoides spp.) of the genus Culicoides as Potential Mechanical Vectors of African Swine Fever Virus in Lithuania, Poland and Romania, Vector collection_OH surveillance project_Sweden, Monitoring competent vectors of Crimea Congo Haemorragic Fever (ticks) , West Nile and Rift Valley Fever in Spain (mosquitos), OH4Surveillance vector collection in Latvia, OH4Surveillance vector collection in Latvia, One Health Surveillance (OH4S) Vector Collection in Poland - ticks collection, One Health Surveillance (OH4S) Vector Collection in Poland - mosquitoes collection, Mosquito data OH4surveillance Denmark 2024, Tick and moquito collection_OH SURVECTOR project_Slovakia, Vector collection_OH surveillance project Estonia, VectorCollection_SIVIZ_project_Portugal, National tick surveillance in Austria for the detection of tick-borne pathogens 2024 - Project OH SURVector)"
 ]
 },
 "DatasetKey is one of (National tick surveillance in Austria for the detection of tick-borne pathogens 2024 - Project OH SURVector, VectorNet data Luxembourg 2023-2024, OH_SURVector_Hungary_Mosquitoes, Tick and moquito collection_OH SURVECTOR project_Slovakia, Vector collection_OH surveillance project_Sweden, VectorCollection_SIVIZ_project_Portugal, Monitoring competent vectors of Crimea Congo Haemorragic Fever (ticks) , West Nile and Rift Valley Fever in Spain (mosquitos), Vector collection_OH surveillance project Estonia)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4112 records from 8 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0032926-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16531058
title: Supplementary Materials for the Study: Immediate Effects of Electrically Stimulated Muscle Stretching on Hamstring Flexibility and Jump Performance in Adolescent Football Players: A Randomised Controlled Trial

description: This repository contains the supplementary materials associated with the clinical trial entitled "Immediate Effects of Electrically Stimulated Muscle Stretching on Hamstring Flexibility and Jump Performance in Adolescent Football Players: A Randomised Controlled Trial."

The repository includes the Participant Information Sheet, Informed Consent Form, Intervention Protocol, Data Collection Templates, the anonymised dataset used for statistical analysis, the results of the statistical analyses, and the SPSS syntax (code) employed in the study.

These materials are provided in compliance with journal data transparency and reproducibility standards, and are intended to support open scientific collaboration, ethical compliance, and methodological rigour.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16531057
title: Supplementary Materials for the Study: Immediate Effects of Electrically Stimulated Muscle Stretching on Hamstring Flexibility and Jump Performance in Adolescent Football Players: A Randomised Controlled Trial

description: This repository contains the supplementary materials associated with the clinical trial entitled "Immediate Effects of Electrically Stimulated Muscle Stretching on Hamstring Flexibility and Jump Performance in Adolescent Football Players: A Randomised Controlled Trial."

The repository includes the Participant Information Sheet, Informed Consent Form, Intervention Protocol, Data Collection Templates, the anonymised dataset used for statistical analysis, the results of the statistical analyses, and the SPSS syntax (code) employed in the study.

These materials are provided in compliance with journal data transparency and reproducibility standards, and are intended to support open scientific collaboration, ethical compliance, and methodological rigour.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.9ep2rv
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 51 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is Specimen",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Dendrobium thyrsiflorum"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 51 records from 8 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0032927-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17608347
title: Neurophotonic Light measurements .numbers
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17608346
title: Neurophotonic Light measurements .numbers
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xnusph
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 294 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Spain",
 "TaxonKey is Santolina semidentata"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 294 records from 28 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0032929-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.nrmrah
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset listing the 2 species recorded in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is India",
 "Locality is Ballari",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "StateProvince is Karnataka",
 "Year 1980-2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset's 2 records were derived from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0032921-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/13730974
title: Peer-to-Peer Boliviano (BOB) Exchange Data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17598644
title: Group flight initiation in Greylag geese (Anser anser)

description: This folder contains the data used for the manuscript

" The number and identities of callers underlie group flight initiation in Greylag geese (Anser anser)"
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.x0k6djhfn
title: Data from: A cross-cultural investigation of young children’s spontaneous invention of tool use behaviors

description: Through the mechanisms of observation, imitation and teaching, young
 children readily pick up the tool using behaviors of their culture.
 However, little is known about the baseline abilities of children’s tool
 use: what they might be capable of inventing on their own in the absence
 of socially provided information. It has been shown that children can
 spontaneously invent 11 of 12 candidate tool using behaviors observed
 within the foraging behaviors of wild non-human apes (Reindl, Beck,
 Apperly, & Tennie, 2016). However, no investigations to date have
 examined how tool use invention in children might vary across cultural
 contexts. The current study investigated the levels of spontaneous tool
 use invention in 2- to 5 year-old children from San Bushmen communities in
 South Africa and children in Australia on the same 12 candidate
 problem-solving tasks. Children in both cultural communities correctly
 invented all 12 candidate tool using behaviors, suggesting that these
 behaviors are within the general cognitive and physical capacities of
 human children and can be produced in the absence of direct social
 learning mechanisms such as teaching or observation. Children in both
 cultures were more likely to invent those tool behaviors more frequently
 observed in great ape populations than those less frequently observed,
 suggesting there is similarity in the level of difficulty of invention
 across these behaviors for all great ape species. However, children in the
 Australian sample invented tool behaviors and succeeded on the tasks more
 often than did the Bushmen children, highlighting that aspects of a
 child’s social or cultural environment may influence the rates of their
 tool use invention on such task sets, even when direct social information
 is absent.
description: The spont_tool_data_RSOS_README.csv file give descriptions of all
 the categorical codes provided in the datasheet.  The
 exact geographic location of participants was concealed to protect
 participant identity.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.mw6m905t8
title: Musculoskeletal mass and shape are correlated with competitive ability in male house mice (Mus musculus)

description: Intense physical competition between males for mating opportunities is
 widespread among mammals. In such agonistic encounters, males with
 combinations of morphological, physiological, and behavioral characters
 that allow them to dominate an opponent often have greater fitness.
 However, the specific physical traits associated with competitive ability
 are poorly understood. Larger body size is often correlated with fitness
 in mammals. Interestingly, fitness is maximized at intermediate body
 masses in male house mice (Mus musculus), a species with a polygynous
 mating system in which males compete physically for access to reproductive
 resources. Here, we used competition trials in semi-natural, mixed-sex
 population enclosures to directly measure competitive ability in male
 house mice based on control of a preferred nesting site. We tested the
 hypothesis that the musculoskeletal systems of male mice demonstrating
 high competitive ability are more specialized for competition by comparing
 the masses of 10 major muscle groups and eight bones as well as a set of
 12 skeletal shape indices associated with anatomical specialization for
 fighting performance in a set of nine winners and 20 losers. Winning males
 possessed several traits hypothesized to enhance performance in male-male
 contests: relatively greater mass in several muscle groups and bones of
 the fore- and hindlimb and larger scapular surface area.
  Unexpectedly, no measurements of the head and neck differed
 significantly between winners and losers. These results identify
 musculoskeletal traits associated with competitive ability in male house
 mice and suggest that our current understanding of mammalian fighting
 performance is incomplete and more nuanced than previously considered.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.44j0zpc9c
title: Physiological adaptations to sugar-mimic alkaloids: insights from Bombyx mori for long-term adaption and short-term response

description: Plant-insect interaction is a dynamic system, insects evolved adaptive
 plasticity to minimize the effects of the chemical defenses of their host
 plants. Nevertheless, the expressional response and adaptation of
 phytophagous specialists for long-term adaption and short-term response to
 host phytochemicals remains largely unexplored. The mulberry (Morus alba)
 -silkworm (Bombyx mori) interaction is an old and well-known model of
 plant-insect interaction. In this study, we examined
 the long-term adaption and short-term
 response of the
 mulberry-specialist silkworm to two sugar-mimic
 alkaloids in mulberry: the commonly encountered
 1-deoxynojirimycin (1-DNJ) and occasionally
 encountered 1,4-dideoxy-1,4-imino-D-arabinitol
 (D-AB1), respectively. Global transcriptional patterns
 revealed that the physiological responses induced by the selective
 expression of genes involved in manifold cellular
 processes, including detoxification networks, canonical digestion
 processes, target enzymes and other fundamental physiological processes,
 were crucial for regulating metabolic homeostasis. Comparative network
 analysis of the effects of exposure to D-AB1 and 1-DNJ supported the
 contention that B. mori produced similar and specific
 trajectories of changed gene expression in response to different
 sugar-mimic alkaloids. D-AB1 elicited a substantial proportion of
 downregulated genes relating to carbohydrate metabolism, catabolic
 process, lipid metabolism, and glycan biosynthesis and
 metabolism. This study dramatically expands our knowledge of the
 physiological adaptations to dietary sugar-mimic alkaloid intake and
 uncovered both metabolic evolutionarily responses and unique adaptive
 mechanisms previously unknown in insects.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8kprr4xjj
title: Size-dependent costs of migration: migrant bird species are subordinate to residents, but only at small body sizes

description: Migrant species are commonly thought to be poor competitors in aggressive
 interactions with resident species. However, no studies have tested if
 this relationship is widespread. Here we compare the behavioural dominance
 of closely-related species of migratory and non-migratory birds, testing
 if migrants are consistently subordinate to resident species in aggressive
 contests. We compiled published behavioural dominance data involving
 migrant and resident congeners, gathering additional data on the body mass
 and migratory distance of each species. Focal species included a diverse
 array of birds (28 taxonomic families, 12 orders) from around the world.
 We found that migrant species are usually subordinate to resident species,
 but that this relationship disappears at larger body sizes. For smaller
 birds (&lt; 500g), resident species were behaviourally dominant in
 83-88% of comparisons; for larger birds (&gt; 500g), resident species
 were dominant in only 25-30% of comparisons. The relative difference in
 body mass best predicted dominance relationships among species, with
 larger species dominant in 80-84% of comparisons. When migrant and
 resident masses were equal, however, resident species were still more
 likely to be dominant in smaller birds, suggesting that other factors may
 also contribute to the subordinate status of migrants. Overall, our
 results suggest that in smaller species, the evolution of migration is
 associated with lighter weights and other traits that compromise the
 competitive abilities of migrants relative to residents. In contrast,
 larger species appear able to evolve migration without compromising their
 size or competitive abilities in aggressive contests, suggesting
 size-dependent constraints on the evolution of migration.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k3j9kd53z
title: Phylogeny, biogeography, and morphological evolution among and within the Neotropical and Asian clades of Schefflera (Araliaceae)

description: Schefflera is the largest and most complex genus of Araliaceae, with ~600
 described species (and many additional species awaiting formal
 description), but recent studies indicate that it is polyphyletic, forming
 five geographically centered clades spread across the major lineages of
 the family. Significant progress has been made in revising the three
 smallest clades, but the two largest groups, centered in Asia and the
 Neotropics, remain poorly understood. To advance our knowledge of these
 groups, a taxon set of 211 Schefflera samples and 38 samples representing
 other genera of Araliaceae (including all genera of the “Asian Palmate
 clade”) was assembled, from which sequences were obtained for six DNA
 spacer regions, including two nuclear (ITS, ETS) and four plastid markers
 (rpl32-trnL, trnF-rpl32, trnK-rpl16, psbA-trnH). Results were compared to
 an informal system of classification based on morphology. They confirm the
 monophyly of both the Asian and Neotropical groups, and their inclusion
 within the Asian Palmate clade, but not as sister groups. In the
 Neotropical clade, five major subclades can be recognized, four
 corresponding closely to morphological groupings (Cephalopanax,
 Crepinella, Didymopanax, Sciodaphyllum) and one that is geographically
 coherent (Gleasonia). Within Asian Schefflera, there are four major
 subclades, corresponding closely to currently recognized informal groups
 (Agalma, Heptaphyllum, Heptapleurum, Hypoleucoi). Biogeographic analyses
 suggest that both the Asian and Neotropical groups can trace their origins
 to SE Asia, where Asian Schefflera is still well represented and where
 Chengiopanax, the possible sister group of Neotropical Schefflera, is
 native. Trait-evolution analyses of a remarkable series of convergences in
 habit, foliar, and reproductive characters suggest multiple independent
 origins (and some reversals), both within and between the Neotropical and
 Asian clades of Schefflera.
description: Partitions of dataset according to the DNA sequence regions (ITS
 = internal transcribed spacers of nuclear rDNA, including the 5.8S coding
 region; ETS = a fragment from the 3' end of the external transcribed
 spacers of nuclear rDNA; F32 = intergenic spacer between the plastid genes
 ndhF and rpl32; 32L = intergenic spacer between the plastid genes rpl32
 and trnL; psb = intergenic spacer between the plastid genes trnH and psbA;
 K16 = intergenic spacer between the plastid genes trnK and rps16.  The
 following command can be used in PAUP to establish the
 partitions: CHARPARTITION molecular=ETS:1-436,
 ITS:437-1087, F32:1088-2780, 32L:2781-3902, psb:3903-4516,
 K16:4517-5810;
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f7m0cfxrr
title: Eco-genetic additivity of diploids in allopolyploid wild wheats

description: Underpinnings of the distribution of allopolyploid species (hybrids with
 duplicated genome) along spatial and ecological gradients are elusive. As
 allopolyploid speciation combines the range of genetic and ecological
 characteristics of divergent diploids, allopolyploids initially show their
 additivity and are predicted to evolve differentiated ecological niches to
 establish in face of their competition. Here, we use four diploid wild
 wheats that differentially combined into four independent allopolyploid
 species to test for such additivity and assess the impact of ecological
 constraints on species ranges. Divergent genetic variation from diploids
 being fixed in heterozygote allopolyploids supports their genetic
 additivity. Spatial integration of comparative phylogeography and modeling
 of climatic niches supports ecological additivity of locally adapted
 diploid progenitors into allopolyploid species which subsequently
 colonized wide ranges. Allopolyploids fill suitable range to a larger
 extent than diploids and conservative evolution following the combination
 of divergent species appears to support their expansion under
 environmental changes.
description: NCBI BioProject PRJNA550182
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dncjsxkvn
title: Structure vs. chemistry: Alternate mechanisms for controlling leaf microbiomes

description: Background The analysis of phyllosphere microbiomes traditionally relied
 on DNA extracted from whole leaves. To investigate the microbial
 communities on the adaxial (upper) and abaxial (lower) leaf surfaces,
 swabs were collected from both surfaces of two garden plants, Rhapis
 excelsa and Cordyline fruticosa. Results The abaxial surface of Rhapis
 excelsa and Cordyline fruticosa had fewer bacteria in contrast to their
 adaxial counterpart. This observation was consistent between noon and
 midnight and across five different locations. Co-occurrence network
 analysis further showed that bacteria are found almost exclusively on the
 adaxial surface while only a small group of leaf blotch fungi survive on
 the abaxial surface. There are higher densities of stomata on the abaxial
 surface and these openings are vulnerable ports of entry into the plant
 host. While one might argue about the settling of dust particles and
 microorganisms on the adaxial surface, we detected differences in reactive
 chemical activities and microstructures between the adaxial and abaxial
 surfaces. Our results further suggest that both plant species deploy
 different defence strategies to deter invading pathogens on the abaxial
 surface. Conclusions We hypothesize that chemical and mechanical defence
 strategies evolved independently for harnessing and controlling
 phyllosphere microbiomes. Our findings have also advanced our
 understanding that the abaxial leaf surface is distinct from the adaxial
 surface and that the reduced microbial diversity is likely a consequence
 of plant-microbe interactions.
DOI: 10.6071/m3s09m
title: Computed tomography reveals hip dysplasia in the extinct Pleistocene saber-tooth cat Smilodon

description: Reconstructing the behavior of extinct species is challenging,
 particularly for those with no living analogues. However, damage preserved
 as paleopathologies on bone can record how an animal moved in life,
 potentially reflecting behavioral patterns. Here, we assess hypothesized
 etiologies of pathology in a pelvis and associated right femur of a
 Smilodon fatalis saber-toothed cat, one of the best-studied species from
 the Pleistocene-age Rancho La Brea asphalt seeps, California, USA, using
 visualization by computed tomography (CT). The pelvis exhibits massive
 destruction of the right hip socket that was interpreted, for nearly a
 century, to have developed from trauma and infection. CT imaging reveals
 instead that the pathological distortions characterize chronic remodeling
 that began at birth and led to degeneration of the joint over the animal’s
 life. These results suggest that this individual suffered from hip
 dysplasia, a congenital condition common in domestic dogs and cats. This
 individual reached adulthood but could not have hunted properly nor
 defended territory on its own, likely relying on a social group for
 feeding and protection. While extant social felids are rare, these fossils
 and others with similar pathologies are consistent with a spectrum of
 social strategies in Smilodon supported by a predominance of previous
 studies.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1vhhmgqpn
title: From refugia to contact: pine processionary moth hybrid zone in a complex biogeographic setting

description: Contact zones occur at the crossroad between specific dispersal routes and
 are facilitated by biogeographic discontinuities. Here we focused on two
 Lepidoptera sister species that come in contact near the Turkish Straits
 System (TSS). We aimed to infer their phylogeographic histories in the
 Eastern Mediterranean and finely analyse their co-occurrence and
 hybridisation patterns in this biogeographical context. We used molecular
 mitochondrial and nuclear markers to study 224 individuals from 42
 localities. We used discordances between markers and complementary
 assignment methods to identify and map hybrids and parental individuals.
 We confirmed the parapatric distribution of Thaumetopoea pityocampa
 (Lepidoptera: Notodontidae) in the west and T. wilkinsoni in the east and
 identified a narrow contact zone. We identified several glacial refugia of
 T. wilkinsoni in southern Turkey with a strong east-west differentiation
 in this species. Unexpectedly, T. pityocampa crossed the TSS and occur in
 northern Aegean Turkey and some eastern Greek islands. We found robust
 evidence of introgression between the two species in a restricted zone in
 north-western Turkey, but we did not identify any F1 individuals. The
 identified hybrid zone was mostly bimodal. The distributions and genetic
 patterns of the studied species were strongly influenced both by the
 Quaternary climatic oscillations and the complex geological history of the
 Aegean region. Thaumetopoea pityocampa and T. wilkinsoni survived the last
 glacial maximum in disjoint refugia and met in western Turkey at the edge
 of the recolonization routes. Expanding population of T. wilkinsoni
 constrained T. pityocampa to the western Turkish shore. Additionally, we
 found evidence of recurrent introgression by T. wilkinsoni males in
 several T. pityocampa populations. Our results suggest that some
 prezygotic isolation mechanisms, such as differences in timing of the
 adult emergences, might be a driver of the isolation between the sister
 species.