cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vt4b8gtx2
title: Acoustic activity of bats at power lines correlates with relative humidity: A potential role for corona discharges

description: With the ever-increasing dependency on electric power, electrical grid
 networks are expanding worldwide. Bats exhibit a wide diversity of
 foraging and flight behaviours, and their sensitivity to anthropogenic
 stressors suggests this group is very likely to be affected by power lines
 in a myriad of ways. Yet the effects of power lines on bats remain
 unknown. Here we assessed the responses of insectivorous bats to
 very-high-voltage power lines (&gt;220 kV, VHVPL). We implemented a
 paired sampling design and monitored bats acoustically at 25 pairs, one
 pair consisting of one forest edge near to VHVPL matched with one control
 forest edge. Relative humidity mediates the effects of power lines on
 bats: we detected bat attraction to VHVPL at high relative humidity levels
 and avoidance of VHVPL by bats at low relative humidity levels. We argue
 that the former could be explained by insect attraction to the light
 emitted by VHVPL due to corona discharges while the latter may be due to
 the physical presence of pylons/cables at foraging height and/or because
 of electromagnetic fields. Our work highlights the response of bats to
 power lines at foraging habitats, providing new insight into the
 interactions between power lines and biodiversity.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1vhhmgqxg
title: Data from: Association between arginine vasopressin receptor 1A (AVPR1A) polymorphism and inequity aversion

description: Although numerous studies have focused on brain functions related to
 inequity aversion, few have examined its genetic basis. Here, we show the
 association between estimated inequity aversion and polymorphisms in three
 genes associated with human sociality. Non-student adult participants took
 part in five economic game experiments on different days. Disadvantageous
 inequity aversion (DIA) and advantageous inequity aversion (AIA) were
 calculated from behavioural responses using Bayesian estimation. We
 investigated the association between genetic polymorphisms in the oxytocin
 receptor (OXTR rs53576), arginine vasopressin receptor 1A (AVPR1A RS3),
 and opioid receptor mu 1 (OPRM1 rs1799971) and inequity aversion.
 Regarding AVPR1A RS3, participants with the SS genotype had higher AIA
 than those with the SL or LL genotypes, but no association was found for
 DIA. Moreover, we observed no aversion associations for OXTR rs53576 or
 OPRM1 rs1799971. The results suggest that AVPR1A plays an important role
 in aversion when one's own gain is greater than that of others. Our
 findings may provide a solid theoretical basis for future studies on the
 relationship between genetic polymorphisms and inequity aversion.
description: Tanaka, Hiroki et al. (2023), Dataset Data
 from: Association between arginine vasopressin receptor 1A (AVPR1A)
 polymorphism and inequity aversion
DOI: 10.7291/d1hm40
title: Bats increased foraging activity at experimental prey patches near hibernacula

description: 1. Emerging infectious diseases in wildlife can threaten vulnerable host
 populations. Actions targeting habitat improvements to aid population
 resilience and recovery may be beneficial long-term strategies, yet
 testing the efficacy of such strategies before major conservation
 investments are made can be challenging. 2. The disease White-nose
 Syndrome (WNS) has caused severe declines in several species of North
 American hibernating bats. We tested a novel conservation approach
 targeted at improving foraging conditions near bat hibernacula by
 experimentally manipulating insect density in the pre-hibernation
 fattening period and spring emergence recovery period. We measured
 foraging (feeding buzzes) and echolocation activity of little brown bats
 (Myotis lucifugus) at ultraviolet (UV) light lures to determine behavioral
 response to augmented foraging conditions and characterized insect
 availability at UV light lures. 3. In the fall, bat foraging activity was
 3 times greater (95% CI: 1.5–5.8; P = 0.002) when UV lights were on, but
 there was no statistical support for differences in echolocation activity
 response when our experimental design alternated between nights with
 lights on and off. In the spring, we allowed UV light lures to run
 consistently each night and compared with a control location in similar
 habitat. Bat foraging activity was 8.5 times greater (95% CI: 4.5–16.0; P
 &lt; 0.0001) and echolocation activity was 4.4 times higher (95% CI:
 3.0–6.5; P &lt; 0.0001) at UV light lures in the spring experiment. In
 both the fall and spring, UV light lures resulted in concentrated insect
 availability, attracting primarily moths (Order: Lepidoptera). In both
 seasons, nightly temperature had a strong influence on bat foraging,
 echolocation, and insect activity. 4. We show that a bat species
 threatened by WNS used enhanced foraging habitats near hibernacula during
 the critical pre- and post-hibernation phases of their annual cycle. While
 light lures are unlikely to be a long-term management strategy, our
 experiment provides initial evidence that bats behaviorally respond with
 increased foraging activity in areas with augmented insect prey
 availability. Our experimental results support developing management
 strategies focused on habitat protection, including restoration and
 enhancement of foraging habitats, in the immediate vicinity of bat
 hibernacula.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18402755
title: Datasets - Mapping terrestrial eutrophication across Europe from plant community trophic signatures and reconstructed pre-fertiliser baselines

description: This repository provides the spatial datasets (GeoJSON) used to map European terrestrial eutrophication, including current trophic status, reconstructed pre-fertiliser baselines, and trophic shifts. The data are derived from plant community bioindicators aggregated at the HydroBASINS level-7 watershed scale. 

This repository is associated with a manuscript currently submitted for peer-review.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18402756
title: Datasets - Mapping terrestrial eutrophication across Europe from plant community trophic signatures and reconstructed pre-fertiliser baselines

description: This repository provides the spatial datasets (GeoJSON) used to map European terrestrial eutrophication, including current trophic status, reconstructed pre-fertiliser baselines, and trophic shifts. The data are derived from plant community bioindicators aggregated at the HydroBASINS level-7 watershed scale. 

This repository is associated with a manuscript currently submitted for peer-review.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3bk3j9kpp
title: What harms and what hinders de-implementation of low-value care in emergency medicine practice ? A scoping review

description: Low-value care can harm patients and healthcare systems. Despite a decade
 of global endeavours, low-value care has persisted. Identification of
 barriers and enablers is essential for effective de-implementation of
 low-value care. This scoping review is an evidence summary of barriers,
 enablers and features of effective interventions for de-implementation of
 low-value care in emergency medicine practice worldwide.
description: Data was collected from 167 eligible studies by two independent
 data collectors who also analysed the data.
description: # What works for and what hinders de-implementation of low-value care in
 emergency medicine practice? A scoping review * Vinay Gangathimmaiah.
 James Cook University ORCID ID:
 [https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9813-4044](https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9813-4044) * Natalie Drever. James Cook University * Rebecca Evans. James Cook University * Nishila Moodley. James Cook University * Tarun Sen Gupta. James Cook University * Magnolia Cardona. University of Queensland * Karen Carlisle. James Cook University ## Description of the Data and file structure Usage Notes This dataset was derived from the published manuscripts of 167 eligible studies. All data in this dataset can be found in the 167 manuscripts. 1. The “Data” tab has the raw data with data variables in the first row and values in subsequent rows, each row corresponding to one study exploring de-implementation of low-value care. 2. Columns A - Z describe relevant aspects of quantitative, qualitative and mixed-methods studies exploring de-implementation of low-value care. 3. Columns AA to AK describe the features of facets of qualitative studies of interventions to de-implement low-value care 4. Columns AL and AM list the acronyms used in the data set with the full forms 5. Cells labelled NA are those where data was not available. 6. Analysed data has been published (Manuscript and Supplemental material) in BMJ Open.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1zcrjdfww
title: Solar wind plasma, magnetic field parameters and geomagnetic storm index SYM-H from 2000 to 2020

description: SYM-H index is used to quantify the intensity of geomagnetic storm. Its
 temporal variation is related to the solar wind plasma and magnetic field
 parameters. This dataset offers time series of solar wind density, solar
 wind velocity and solar wind magnetic field, SYM-H index. The python and
 matlab code files for processing and plotting data are also
 included. 
description: The dataset includes SYM-H, solar wind density, solar wind
 velocity, and solar wind magnetic field. All data are downloaded from the
 NASA/GSFC' Space Physics Data Facility's OMNI Web
 service(http://omniweb.gsfc.nasa.gov). The data stored in a array of Numpy
 named xarr1.npy. Column 1,2,3 are solar wind magnetic field vector in x,
 y, z direction; Column 4,5,6 are solar wind velocity  vector in x, y, z
 direction; Column 7 is solar wind proton number density and Column 8 is
 SYM-H. Row are in term of minute.  Files test_id.npy, train_id.npy and
 val_id.npy store the first row and the latest row of each storm for
 training, validation and testing in our manuscript.
description: The data can be opened by python.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7pvmcvdz8
title: Data for: Proximity to oilseed rape fields affects plant pollination and pollinator-mediated selection on a co-flowering plant on the Tibetan Plateau

description: The ecological effects of mass-flowering crops on pollinator abundance and
 species richness of neighboring habitats are well established, yet the
 potential evolutionary consequences remain unclear. We studied effects of
 proximity to a mass-flowering crop on the pollination of local
 co-flowering plants, and on patterns of natural selection on a
 pollination-generalized plant on the Tibetan Plateau. We recorded
 pollinator visitation rates and community composition at different
 distances (near vs. far) to oilseed rape (Brassica napus) fields in two
 habitat types, and quantified pollinator-mediated selection on attractive
 traits of Trollius ranunculoides. The proximity to oilseed rape increased
 pollinator visitation in neighboring alpine meadows and changed pollinator
 composition in neighboring shrub meadows. Trollius ranunculoides in the
 alpine meadow near oilseed rape received three times more pollinator
 visits (mainly bees), and consequently had a 16.5% increase in seed set,
 but also received slightly more heterospecific pollen per stigma. In
 contrast, pollinator visitation to T. ranunculoides in the shrub meadow
 near oilseed rape was three times lower (mainly flies), leading to 10.7%
 lower seed despite no effect on pollen deposition. The proximity to the
 oilseed rape field intensified pollinator-mediated selection on flower
 size and weakened selection on flower height of T. ranunculoides in the
 alpine meadow but did not affect phenotypic selection on either trait in
 the shrub meadow. Our study highlights context-dependent variation in
 plant-pollinator interactions close to mass-flowering oilseed rape,
 suggesting potential effects on the evolution of flower traits of native
 plants through altered pollinator-mediated selection. However, context
 dependence may make these effects difficult to predict.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1jwstqk09
title: Individual variation in feeding performance and kinematics in the canary

description: In granivorous songbirds, feeding is a complex process as seeds need to be
 dehusked before they can be consumed, making the feeding act a
 biomechanically challenging endeavour. However, most previous research has
 focused on how beak morphology affects feeding performance, while the
 influences of beak kinematics remain largely unknown. In this study, we
 hence investigated at the individual level how feeding performance (i.e.
 seed processing time and success rate) relates to both beak kinematics
 (i.e. beak tip speed, acceleration, frequency) and skill (i.e. seed
 handling tactics and cracking techniques) in the Canary (Serinus canaria).
 To do so, high-speed videos during feeding were recorded and subjected to
 automated tracking of beak tip movements. Better skills, i.e. accurate
 positioning of the seed for being split in half, reduced total seed
 handling time compared to more random positioning and crushing the husk
 into multiple, scattering fragments. Surprisingly, individual variation in
 beak speed, acceleration, or frequency generally did not relate to
 differences in performance. Thus, our data suggests that seed positioning
 precision, and hence the control of coordinated beak and tongue movement,
 is critical to minimize feeding durations in songbirds. Further studies
 are needed to explore whether this develops via a positive feedback
 between behaviour, learning and increased efficiency or if it relates to
 intrinsic differences.
description: Feeding performance (phase durations and success
 rate) and skill (cracking mode and head position) data were manually
 extracted from video data. Raw video data can be accessed upon request by
 contacting the corresponding author (Tim Andries)
 Kinematic data were calculated in Microsoft Excel from
 3D-coordinate data obtained through use of DeepLabCut automated pose
 estimation software on the video data. All data were
 further analysed using R statistical software (version 4.2.1).
description: According to the guidelines of the respective journal, all data
 files are submitted in .csv format. We still advise opening the data in
 Microsoft Excel or similar programs.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j0zpc86jt
title: Dataset for: Do marine planktonic ciliates follow Bergmann’s rule?

description: This is a dataset used for the paper entitled "Do marine
 planktonic ciliates follow Bergmann’s rule?" by Liu et al.
 This dataset includes the mean cell-size of ciliate community obtained
 from 282 samples from 154 stations covered from 20°S to 65°N. It also
 contains the biomass of ciliate community, the corresponding environmental
 parameters including seawater temperature and Chlorophyll a concentration
 (Chla), and the proxy for phytoplankton (prey) size estimated by two
 methods (see paper for details). 
description: Samples for ciliate biomass and size were collected from each
 station and preserved with acidic Lugol’s solution (final concentration
 5%). All samplesd were observed by inverted microscope. Dimensions were
 determined and volumes were calculated after each cell was assigned a
 geometrical shape. The equivalent spherical diameters (ESD) was calcuated
 for each ciliate and the geometric mean ESD was calcuated for each
 sample.  Chlorophyll <em>a
 </em>concentration was determined by filtering 100 to 500 mL of
 seawater, following methods outlined by Welschmeyer (1994). The
 phytoplankton size was estimated by two methods: the phytoplankton size
 fractions based on the model of Ward (2016) and the phytoplankton mean
 size. More details are in the paper "Do marine
 planktonic ciliates follow Bergmann’s rule?"
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k98sf7mb0
title: Detailed data for Pelobates cultripes from four locations in Western France

description: These data are linked to the article "When Rensch meets Foster:
 Insular gigantism reduce sexual dimorphism in anurans". In this
 study, we tested whether Rensch's rule can apply to the change in
 body size observed in insular contexts. Here are reported the data linked
 to our specific comparison of continental and insular populations of a
 widespread coastal amphibian (Pelobates cultripes), in Western France. In
 this dataset, for each site, we reported the date of capture,
 individuals' distance to the ocean (in m), the size of individuals
 (SVL: Snout Vent Length, in mm), their mass (in g), their Scaled Mass
 Index (SMI), and their sex (note that, in some sites, some individuals
 were not sexed, and were thus classified neither as males or females).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.wstqjq2rc
title: Data from: Carbon burial in Cornell's experimental ponds

description: Ponds are globally abundant and important to the global carbon cycle.
 While ponds have large greenhouse gas emissions, they may also sequester
 large amounts of carbon in their sediments. Here, we studied carbon burial
 rates in 22 experimental ponds without watersheds, where carbon
 sequestration comes solely from autochthonous primary production. The
 ponds were built identically in 1964 at Cornell University, and have since
 experienced different management strategies. This dataset includes two
 files: (1) spreadsheets related to carbon burial calculations (e.g.,
 measuring sediment thickness, estimates of loss-on-ignition, and carbon
 burial rates), and (2) spreadsheets of historical management practices for
 our study ponds. These datasets accompany a manuscript accepted at
 Limnology and Oceanography Letters.
description: Please see details of data collection in the associated
 manuscript.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.866t1g1v8
title: Controlling rheology via boundary conditions in dense granular flows

description: Boundary shape, particularly roughness, strongly controls the amount of
 wall slip in dense granular flows. We aim to quantify and understand which
 aspects of a dense granular flow are controlled by the boundary conditions
 and to incorporate these observations into a cooperative nonlocal model
 characterizing slow granular flows. To examine the influence of boundary
 properties, we perform experiments on a quasi-2D annular shear cell with a
 rotating inner wall and a fixed outer wall; the latter is selected among 6
 walls with various roughnesses, local concavity, and compliance. Measuring
 flow field and stress field throughout the material in experimental
 studies of granular materials is an ongoing challenge due to the complex
 nature of these materials. Here, we use innovative techniques to quantify
 stress field and flow field when different boundaries were used. We find
 that we can successfully capture the full flow profile using a single set
 of empirically determined model parameters, with only the wall slip
 velocity set by direct observation. Through the use of photoelastic
 particles, we observe how the internal stresses fluctuate more for rougher
 boundaries, corresponding to a lower wall slip, and connect this
 observation to the propagation of nonlocal effects originating from the
 wall. Our measurements indicate a universal relationship between
 dimensionless fluidity and velocity.
description: These data were collected of quasi-2D annular shear cells where
 particles are flowing in a quasi-static regime. With a camera above the
 apparatus, particle's motions were captured along with their
 interactions using an innovative technique (photoelasticity). Particles
 are disks made of photoelastic materials, and they are fllowing on a flat
 surface by a drived shearing wall. Velocity profile and shear rate profile
 are measured by tracking the particles. Shear stress profile and pressure
 profile are measured using photoelastic technique. 
description: They can be opened by Matlab. They are in the format of
 *.mat
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17187542
title: Scientific Applications of Unmanned Vehicles in Svalbard

description: This database was generated in the scope of the State of Environmental Science in Svalbard (SESS) report. Scientific Applications of Unmanned Vehicles in Svalbard. SESS Report 2020, Svalbard Integrated Arctic Earth Observing System. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4293283

 

An update was provided within the SESS 2025 report: Third Update to Scientific Applications of Uncrewed Vehicles in Svalbard. SESS Report 2025, Svalbard Integrated Arctic Earth Observing System. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17832158
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5659103
title: Scientific Applications of Unmanned Vehicles in Svalbard

description: This database was generated in the scope of the State of Environmental Science in Svalbard (SESS) report. Scientific Applications of Unmanned Vehicles in Svalbard. SESS Report 2020, Svalbard Integrated Arctic Earth Observing System. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4293283

 

An update was provided within the SESS 2025 report: Third Update to Scientific Applications of Uncrewed Vehicles in Svalbard. SESS Report 2025, Svalbard Integrated Arctic Earth Observing System. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17832158
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qfttdz0nc
title: Interspecific territoriality has facilitated recent increases in the breeding habitat overlap of North American passerines

description: As species’ ranges shift in response to human-induced global changes,
 species interactions are expected to play a large role in shaping the
 resultant range dynamics and, subsequently, the composition of modified
 species assemblages. Most research on the impact of species interactions
 on range dynamics focuses on the effects of trophic interactions and
 exploitative competition for resources, but an emerging body of work shows
 that interspecific competition for territories and mates also affects
 species range shifts. As such, it is paramount to build a strong
 understanding of how these forms of behavioural interference between
 species impact landscape-scale patterns. Here, we examine recent
 (1997–2019) range dynamics of North American passerines to test the
 hypothesis that behavioural interference impacts the ease with which
 species move across landscapes. Over this 22-year period, we found that
 fine-scale spatial overlap between species (syntopy) increased more for
 species pairs that engage in interspecific territoriality than for those
 that do not. We found no evidence, however, for an effect of reproductive
 interference (hybridisation) on syntopy, and no effect of either type of
 interference on range-wide overlap (sympatry). Examining the net effects
 of species interactions on continent-scale range shifts may require
 species occurrence data spanning longer time periods than are currently
 available for North American passerines, but our results show that
 interspecific territoriality has had an overall stabilising influence on
 species coexistence over the past two decades.
description: This species pair dataset was collated by Drury et al. (2020).
 Measures of syntopy and sympatry were calculated using North American
 Breeding Bird Survey data from 1997–2021, the code for which is available
 in the data deposition of Drury et al. (2020).
 'Synt_Symp_PLMM_Code.R' contains code to run phylogenetic linear
 mixed models using the R package MCMCglmm and data from
 'Species_Pairs_Synt_Symp.csv'. INphylo.RData is the phylogeny
 used in the PLMMs. Please see the README document
 ("README.md") and the accompanying article: Interspecific
 territoriality has facilitated recent increases in the breeding habitat
 overlap of North American passerines. Ecography. Accepted.
description: Please see the
 README document ("README.md") and the accompanying article:
 Interspecific territoriality has facilitated recent increases in the
 breeding habitat overlap of North American passerines. Ecography.
 Accepted.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kwqvjx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1073686 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Viet Nam",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1073686 records from 1352 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0002890-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.