cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.0351
title: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 20 between 1.68m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 20 between 1.68m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T10:51:03+02:00 to 2026-01-13T10:53:39+02:00 at -33.611800,26.655280 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.0310
title: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 10 between 3.40m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 10 between 3.40m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:52:21+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:20:21+02:00 at -33.632570,26.639050 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nj957
title: Data from: Condition-dependent movement and dispersal in experimental metacommunities

description: Dispersal and the underlying movement behaviour are processes of pivotal
 importance for understanding and predicting metapopulation and
 metacommunity dynamics. Generally, dispersal decisions are
 condition-dependent and rely on information in the broad sense, like the
 presence of conspecifics. However, studies on metacommunities that include
 interspecific interactions generally disregard condition-dependence.
 Therefore, it remains unclear whether and how dispersal in metacommunities
 is condition-dependent and whether rules derived from single-species
 contexts can be scaled up to (meta)communities. Using experimental protist
 metacommunities, we show how dispersal and movement depend on and are
 adjusted by the strength of interspecific interactions. We found that the
 predicting movement and dispersal in metacommunities requires knowledge on
 behavioural responses to intra- and interspecific interaction strengths.
 Consequently, metacommunity dynamics inferred directly from single-species
 metapopulations without taking interspecific interactions into account are
 likely flawed. Our work identifies the significance of
 condition-dependence for understanding metacommunity dynamics, stability
 and the coexistence and distribution of species.
description: fronhofer_2015_ELE_dryad_dataData for Fronhofer, Klecka, Melian & Altermatt (2015): Condition-dependent movement and dispersal in experimental metacommunities, Ecology Letters. Data files: 1) dispersal_data.txt: This file contains the dispersal data recored as manual counts at the end of the experiment. "treatment" refers to the experimental community composition. "density" is reported in individuals/ml. patch: "S" (starting conditions, i.e., at the beginning of the experiment), "P1" (start/origin patch), "P2" (target patch) 2) movement_data.txt: contains the individual-level movement and morphology data from the video analysis. The file contains information on: velocity ("velocity_metric") measured in mm/s, turning angle distribution width ("sd_turning") measured as the standard devidation, the net distance travelled ("euclidean_metric") measured in mm, as well as morphological parameters, specifically the length along the major axis in µm and the aspect ratio (major/minor). 3) growthCurves_data.txt: Sample-level density data from video analysis for determining r0 and K of all three species (see Fig. S1). "time" is reported in hours and captures the time since the beginning of the growth experiment. 4) communityDynamics_data_interactionCoefficients.txt: Sample-level data from video analysis of all 2-species communities used to determine interaction coefficients (see Fig. S3).
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02df
title: Turbidity, Actual, Formazin Nephelometric Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 03 between 7.03m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Turbidity, Actual, Formazin Nephelometric Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 03 between 7.03m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T12:28:59+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:41:41+02:00 at -33.669080,26.672500 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.033f
title: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen Saturation, Actual, Percent for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 17 between 2.34m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen Saturation, Actual, Percent for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 17 between 2.34m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:01:58+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:01:53+02:00 at -33.612320,26.632660 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.28ms663
title: Data from: Predators modify the thermal dependence of life-history trade-offs.

description: Although life histories are shaped by temperature and predation, their
 joint influence on the interdependence of life-history traits is poorly
 understood. Shifts in one life history trait often necessitates shifts in
 another – structured in some cases by trade-offs – leading to differing
 life history strategies among environments. The offspring size-number
 trade-off connects three traits whereby a constant reproductive allocation
 (R) constrains how the number (O) and size (S) of offspring change.
 Increasing temperature and size-independent predation decrease size at and
 time to reproduction which can lower R through reduced time for resource
 accrual or size-constrained fecundity. We investigated how O, S, and R in
 a clonal population of Daphnia magna change across their first three
 clutches with temperature and size-independent predation risk. Early in
 ontogeny, increased temperature moved O and S along a trade-off curve
 (constant R) towards fewer larger offspring. Later in ontogeny, increased
 temperature reduced R in the no-predator treatment through
 disproportionate decreases in O relative to S. In the predation treatment,
 R likewise decreased at warmer temperatures but to a lesser degree and
 more readily traded off S for O whereby the third clutch showed a constant
 allocation strategy of O vs S with decreasing R. Ontogenetic shifts in S
 and O rotated in a counterclockwise fashion as temperature increased and
 more drastically under risk of predation. These results show that
 predation risk can alter the temperature dependence of traits, and their
 interactions through trade-offs.
description: Luhring et al_R code for
 GAMs and Figures_FinalR script for analysis of
 data (files provided) and creation of figures in "Predators modify
 the thermal dependence of life-history trade-offs" (Luhring et al.,
 2018). This code calls on three .csv files ("Corrected_Babies"
 "Daphnia_Adult" and "List of
 Individuals_Numbered").Corrected_BabiesBaby sizes (maximum of N =3 were measured per clutch).Daphnia Adult Lengths by DateDaphnia Adult lengths (mm) used to estimate size (ug) for analysis.Daphnia Adult.csvList of Individuals_NumberedNumbered list of all individuals used in the study. This file is used to create a matrix of all individuals in the R script.
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02db
title: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 03 between 7.03m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 03 between 7.03m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T12:28:59+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:41:41+02:00 at -33.669080,26.672500 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02e1
title: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 04 between 2.86m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 04 between 2.86m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T12:25:14+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:38:50+02:00 at -33.668070,26.666140 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02f3
title: Inorganic Carbon - pH, Actual, Potential of Hydrogen for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 06 between 4.90m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Inorganic Carbon - pH, Actual, Potential of Hydrogen for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 06 between 4.90m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T12:14:28+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:32:33+02:00 at -33.661400,26.646230 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5v2dj
title: Data from: The role of Bh4 in parallel evolution of hull color in domesticated and weedy rice

description: The two independent domestication events in the genus Oryza that led to
 African and Asian rice offer an extremely useful system for studying the
 genetic basis of parallel evolution. This system is also characterized by
 parallel de-domestication events, with two genetically distinct weedy rice
 biotypes in the US derived from the Asian domesticate. One important trait
 that has been altered by rice domestication and de-domestication is hull
 colour. The wild progenitors of the two cultivated rice species have
 predominantly black-coloured hulls, as does one of the two U.S. weed
 biotypes; both cultivated species and one of the US weedy biotypes are
 characterized by straw-coloured hulls. Using Black hull 4 (Bh4) as a hull
 colour candidate gene, we examined DNA sequence variation at this locus to
 study the parallel evolution of hull colour variation in the domesticated
 and weedy rice system. We find that independent Bh4-coding mutations have
 arisen in African and Asian rice that are correlated with the straw hull
 phenotype, suggesting that the same gene is responsible for parallel trait
 evolution. For the U.S. weeds, Bh4 haplotype sequences support current
 hypotheses on the phylogenetic relationship between the two biotypes and
 domesticated Asian rice; straw hull weeds are most similar to indica
 crops, and black hull weeds are most similar to aus crops. Tests for
 selection indicate that Asian crops and straw hull weeds deviate from
 neutrality at this gene, suggesting possible selection on Bh4 during both
 rice domestication and de-domestication.
description: Bh4_alignmentDNA sequence alignment for Bh4
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.030d
title: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 10 between 3.40m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 10 between 3.40m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:52:21+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:20:21+02:00 at -33.632570,26.639050 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02b0
title: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen, Actual, Milligrams per liter for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Biological 02 between 4.61m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen, Actual, Milligrams per liter for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Biological 02 between 4.61m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T09:00:03+02:00 to 2026-01-13T09:08:34+02:00 in area -33.661400,26.646230 (N,W) -33.675040,26.675640 (S,E) (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.034b
title: Salinity - Subsurface, Actual, Practical Salinity Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 19 between 2.34m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Salinity - Subsurface, Actual, Practical Salinity Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 19 between 2.34m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T10:53:39+02:00 to 2026-01-13T10:56:21+02:00 at -33.616510,26.650560 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nd3s7
title: Data from: Patterns of genetic variation among geographic and host-plant associated populations of the peach fruit moth Carposina sasakii (Lepidoptera: Carposinidae)

description: Background: Populations of herbivorous insects may become genetically
 differentiated because of local adaptation to different hosts and climates
 as well as historical processes, and further genetic divergence may occur
 following the development of reproductive isolation among populations.
 Here we investigate the population genetic structure of the orchard pest
 peach fruit moth (PFM) Carposina sasakii (Lepidoptera: Carposinidae) in
 China, which shows distinct biological differences when characterized from
 different host plants. Genetic diversity and genetic structure were
 assessed among populations from seven plant hosts and nine regions using
 19 microsatellite loci and a mitochondrial sequence. Results: Strong
 genetic differentiation was found among geographical populations
 representing distinct geographical regions, but not in host-associated
 populations collected from the same area. Mantel tests based on
 microsatellite loci indicated an association between genetic
 differentiation and geographical distance, and to a lesser extent
 environmental differentiation. Approximate Bayesian Computation analyses
 supported the scenario that PFM likely originated from a southern area and
 dispersed northwards before the last glacial maximum during the
 Quaternary. Conclusions: Our analyses suggested a strong impact of
 geographical barriers and historical events rather than host plants on the
 genetic structure of the PFM; however, uncharacterized environmental
 factors and host plants may also play a role. Studies on adaptive shifts
 in this moth should take into account geographical and historical factors.
description: CS_cox1_35hap_2outgroups
 .fas formatmitochondrial
 haplotypesCS_cox1_35hap+2outgroups.fasCarposina sasakii 19 SSR loci in 16 populations 410 individualsGenepop formate file of 9 SSR loci genotyped from 16 populations 410 individuals of Carposina sasakiiCS_16pop_410indi_19loci.genCarposina sasakii mitochondrial cox1 in 16 populations 410 individualsFasta file of mitochondrial cox1 gene sequenced from 16 populations 410 individuals of Carposina sasakiiCS_16pop_410indi_507bp_mt_cox1.fasCoordinates for the 16 populations 410 individuals of Carposina sasakiiCoordinates for the 16 populations 410 individuals of Carposina sasakiiCS_16pop_410indi_19loci_latlon_1.txt
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.030a
title: Turbidity, Actual, Formazin Nephelometric Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 09 between 2.55m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Turbidity, Actual, Formazin Nephelometric Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 09 between 2.55m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:58:14+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:22:53+02:00 at -33.638930,26.643650 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02ee
title: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 05 between 3.56m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Conductivity, Actual, MicroSiemens per centimetre for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 05 between 3.56m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T12:21:13+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:35:53+02:00 at -33.665840,26.657730 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02c8
title: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen, Actual, Milligrams per liter for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Biological 05 between 1.70m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen, Actual, Milligrams per liter for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Biological 05 between 1.70m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T10:39:50+02:00 to 2026-01-13T10:34:22+02:00 at -33.611800,26.655280 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.fj669
title: Data from: Great cormorants reveal overlooked secondary dispersal of plants and invertebrates by piscivorous waterbirds

description: In wetland ecosystems, birds and fish are important dispersal vectors for
 plants and invertebrates, but the consequences of their interactions as
 vectors are unknown. Darwin suggested that piscivorous birds carry out
 secondary dispersal of seeds and invertebrates via predation on fish. We
 tested this hypothesis in the great cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo L.).
 Cormorants regurgitate pellets daily, which we collected at seven European
 locations and examined for intact propagules. One-third of pellets
 contained at least one intact plant seed, with seeds from 16 families
 covering a broad range of freshwater, marine and terrestrial habitats. Of
 21 plant species, only two have an endozoochory dispersal syndrome,
 compared with five for water and eight for unassisted dispersal syndromes.
 One-fifth of the pellets contained at least one intact propagule of
 aquatic invertebrates from seven taxa. Secondary dispersal by piscivorous
 birds may be vital to maintain connectivity in meta-populations and
 between river catchments, and in the movement of plants and invertebrates
 in response to climate change. Secondary dispersal pathways associated
 with complex food webs must be studied in detail if we are to understand
 species movements in a changing world.
description: Data fish
 speciesData on fish remains
 found in the pellets of great cormorants.Data
 propagulesData on propagules found
 in the pellets of great cormorants.
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.030c
title: Inorganic Carbon - pH, Actual, Potential of Hydrogen for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 10 between 3.40m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Inorganic Carbon - pH, Actual, Potential of Hydrogen for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 10 between 3.40m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:52:21+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:20:21+02:00 at -33.632570,26.639050 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.02e3
title: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 04 between 2.86m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 04 between 2.86m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T12:25:14+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:38:50+02:00 at -33.668070,26.666140 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.0321
title: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 13 between 2.84m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Sea Temperature - Subsurface, Actual, Degrees Celsius for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 13 between 2.84m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:39:45+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:12:59+02:00 at -33.629600,26.643230 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.408
title: Data from: Combined molecular phylogenetic analysis of the Orthoptera (Arthropoda, Insecta) and implications for their higher systematics

description: A phylogenetic analysis of mitochondrial and nuclear rDNA sequences from
 species of all the superfamilies of the insect order Orthoptera
 (grasshoppers, crickets and relatives) confirmed that although
 mitochondrial sequences provided good resolution of the youngest
 superfamilies, nuclear rDNA sequences were necessary to separate the basal
 groups. To try to reconcile these data sets into a single fully resolved
 orthopteran phylogeny, we adopted consensus and combined data strategies.
 The consensus analysis produced a partially resolved tree, lacking several
 well-supported features of the individual analyses. However, this lack of
 resolution was explained by an examination of resampled data sets that
 identified the likely source of error as the relatively short length of
 the individual mitochondrial data partitions. In a subsequent comparison
 in which the mitochondrial sequences were initially combined, we observed
 less conflict. We then used two approaches to examine the validity of
 combining all of the data in a single analysis; comparative analysis of
 trees recovered from resampled data sets and the application of a
 randomization test. The results did not point to significant levels of
 heterogeneity in phylogenetic signal between the mitochondrial and nuclear
 data sets, and we therefore proceeded with a combined analysis.
 Reconstructing phylogenies under the minimum evolution and maximum
 likelihood optimality criteria, we examined monophyly of the major
 orthopteran groups using nonparametric and parametric bootstrap analysis
 and Kishino-Hasegawa tests. Our analysis suggests that phylogeny
 reconstruction under the ML criteria is the most discriminating approach
 for the combined sequences. The results indicate that the caeliferan
 Pneumoroidea and Pamphagoidea (as previously suggested) are polyphyletic.
 The Acridoidea is redefined to include all pamphagoid families other than
 the Pyrgomorphidae, which we propose should be accorded superfamily
 status.
description: Flook et al Data
 SetFlook.txt
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.031b
title: Inorganic Carbon - pH, Actual, Potential of Hydrogen for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 12 between 2.58m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Inorganic Carbon - pH, Actual, Potential of Hydrogen for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 12 between 2.58m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:44:07+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:15:35+02:00 at -33.636380,26.644820 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.0357
title: Turbidity, Actual, Formazin Nephelometric Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 20 between 1.68m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Turbidity, Actual, Formazin Nephelometric Unit for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 20 between 1.68m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T10:51:03+02:00 to 2026-01-13T10:53:39+02:00 at -33.611800,26.655280 (+N-S,-W+E)
DOI: 10.15493/obsdb.0000.0314
title: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen Saturation, Actual, Percent for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 11 between 2.89m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05 to 2026-01-13

description: Oxygen - Dissolved Oxygen Saturation, Actual, Percent for Estuaries, Multiparameter Meters, Kariega Estuary, Kariega Salinity 11 between 2.89m and 0.00m below sea level from 2021-02-05T11:48:23+02:00 to 2026-01-13T11:17:53+02:00 at -33.632800,26.643410 (+N-S,-W+E)