cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3r2280gkv
title: The impact of information disclosure on consumer acceptance of genome-edited foods in Japan

description: Genome editing is promising to accelerate the rate of genetic progress by
 enabling the replacement of the germ cell lineage of commercial breeding
 animals with cells derived from genetically elite lines. This is an
 efficient way to produce foods and reduce food waste. However, foods using
 genome editing are not very familiar in Japan. The purpose of this study
 is to investigate consumer acceptance of genome-edited foods and the
 impact of information disclosure on it. We constructed an acceptance model
 for genome-edited foods and investigate the amount of willingness to pay
 for the level of information disclosure. Genome-edited food acceptance
 model illustrated that information credibility and perceived usefulness
 were significantly related to the consumer acceptance of genome-edited
 foods. WTP of functional information label is 76 JPY (approx. 0.69USD),
 and that of genome-edited food label is 11 JPY (approx. 0.1USD). For
 genome editing technology description, it was 38 JPY (approx. 0.345USD).
 The most important factor is functional information. Since this study is
 an early study in the genome-edited food acceptance model, we believe that
 there is room for various discussions in the future.
description: This data was collected by questionnaire survey from an anonymous
 survey was administered to 550 respondents in their twenties to seventies
 living in Japan in August 2021.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ykhprb
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 2158 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Genista monspessulana",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 2158 records from 170 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003363-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gtht76hqs
title: Soil microbial biomass C, N in biocrust: A meta-analysis

description: The biological soil crust (biocrust) has many crucial ecological functions
 in dryland ecosystems. Differentiation of soil microbial biomass in
 different ecosystems’ biocrust under various climatic and soil conditions
 remains unknown, restricting our knowledge of biocrust microbiomes
 regulating terrestrial carbon and nitrogen cycling globally. We selected
 255 paired observations from 45 global study sites for meta-analysis to
 quantify the effect of biocrust type, soil texture, and ecosystem type on
 soil microbial biomass in biocrust and identify the underlying impact
 factors. The results showed that biocrust had significantly higher soil
 microbial carbon and nitrogen contents (SMBC and SMBN, respectively) than
 bare (non-crust) soil (P &lt; 0.05). Biocrust also significantly
 increased total nitrogen (TN) (143.68%), soil organic carbon (SOC) and TN
 ratio (C: N) (9.93%), and soil water content (SWC) (60.18%), and decreased
 pH (0.72%) (P &lt; 0.05). Overall, the SMBC significantly differed
 between biocrust type, ecosystem type, and soil texture (P &lt; 0.05).
 Compared with other biocrust types, lichen crust had the strongest
 positive effect on SMBC (822.48%). Grassland ecosystems had stronger
 positive effects on SMBC in biocrust than forest ecosystems, and sand and
 sandy loam soils had higher SMBC in biocrust than loam soils. Notably,
 altitude drives the positive effects of biocrust on SMBN and the negative
 effects of biocrust on SMBC and SMBC and SMBN ratio (SMBC: SMBN). Mean
 annual temperature (MAT) positively affected SMBC based on regression
 analysis. Further analysis revealed that SMBC and SMBN positively
 correlated with SOC, C: N, SWC, and urease activity and negatively
 correlated with pH. The random forest analysis confirmed that SOC, C: N,
 and altitude could be considered determinants of SMBC, SMBN, and SMBC:
 SMBN, respectively. Climatic factors and soil nutrients differently
 affected soil microbial biomass C, N and their ratio in biocrust. The high
 contribution of lichen crust to SMBC should be incorporated into regional
 and global models to predict the effects of climate change on soil carbon
 budgets in ecosystems worldwide.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18401426
title: Complementary Data for Iqbal et al. (2026): Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon

description: This data is complementary to Iqbal et al. (2026): Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon. Icarus, submitted in February 2026.

The data are accessed via Zenodo: 10.5281/zenodo.18401427THIS IS THE RESTRICTED VERSION, WHICH IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE BY THE EDITOR AND THE REVIEWERS DURING THE REVIEW PROCESS. THE OPENLY ACCESSIBLE VERSION WILL BE AVAILABLE WITH THE PUBLICATION OF THIS MANUSCRIPT.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

STRUCTURE

Folder "GeMap"

-> It includes the georeferenced raster file of our geological map (ready to use in any GIS software).

Folder "Mapplate"

-> It includes the A0 mapplate in .pdf and .png format (ready for poster printing).

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For further questions, please contact: lwueller@uni-muenster.de

Lukas Wueller, University of Münster, Institute of Planetology, 48149 Münster, Germany, 1st of February 2026

 

WI, LW, ChvdB are funded by the German Aerospace Center (DLR) projects 50OW2402 and 50OW1504. CMP, JW, MI, and HH received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program, including the PLANMAP and GMAP projects.

 

Please cite both:

Iqbal, W., Wueller, L., Poehler, C. M., van der Bogert, C. H., Hiesinger, H., Ivanov, M. A:, Wright, J., Head, J. W., Oetting, A., & Jolliff, B. L. (2026). Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon. Zenodo Dataset. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18401427 

Iqbal, W., Wueller, L., Poehler, C. M., van der Bogert, C. H., Hiesinger, H., Ivanov, M. A:, Wright, J., Head, J. W., Oetting, A., & Jolliff, B. L. (2026). Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon. Icarus. submitted.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18401427
title: Complementary Data for Iqbal et al. (2026): Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon

description: This data is complementary to Iqbal et al. (2026): Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon. Icarus, submitted in February 2026.

The data are accessed via Zenodo: 10.5281/zenodo.18401427THIS IS THE RESTRICTED VERSION, WHICH IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE BY THE EDITOR AND THE REVIEWERS DURING THE REVIEW PROCESS. THE OPENLY ACCESSIBLE VERSION WILL BE AVAILABLE WITH THE PUBLICATION OF THIS MANUSCRIPT.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

STRUCTURE

Folder "GeMap"

-> It includes the georeferenced raster file of our geological map (ready to use in any GIS software).

Folder "Mapplate"

-> It includes the A0 mapplate in .pdf and .png format (ready for poster printing).

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

For further questions, please contact: lwueller@uni-muenster.de

Lukas Wueller, University of Münster, Institute of Planetology, 48149 Münster, Germany, 1st of February 2026

 

WI, LW, ChvdB are funded by the German Aerospace Center (DLR) projects 50OW2402 and 50OW1504. CMP, JW, MI, and HH received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation program, including the PLANMAP and GMAP projects.

 

Please cite both:

Iqbal, W., Wueller, L., Poehler, C. M., van der Bogert, C. H., Hiesinger, H., Ivanov, M. A:, Wright, J., Head, J. W., Oetting, A., & Jolliff, B. L. (2026). Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon. Zenodo Dataset. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18401427 

Iqbal, W., Wueller, L., Poehler, C. M., van der Bogert, C. H., Hiesinger, H., Ivanov, M. A:, Wright, J., Head, J. W., Oetting, A., & Jolliff, B. L. (2026). Geological Mapping of the South Pole-Aitken (SPA) Basin and South Pole Region of the Moon. Icarus. submitted.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.j0zpc86j6
title: Trees out-forage understorey shrubs for nitrogen patches in a subarctic mountain birch forest

description: Nitrogen (N), acquired by roots and mycorrhizal fungi and supplied to
 plant foliage, is a growth-limiting nutrient at the subarctic treeline.
 Due to this limitation, interspecific competition and acquisition of N is
 an important control on plant community composition and distribution. The
 ability of trees and shrubs to access N shapes community dynamics at this
 ecotone undergoing species range shifts and changes in primary
 productivity driven by climate change. Using 15N soil labelling, we
 investigate the fate of soil inorganic N, and spatial distances over which
 trees and understorey shrubs access soil N, in a treeline forest. 15N was
 injected into soil rooting zones, and foliar samples were collected from
 trees between 1 and 50 m away and understorey shrubs between 0.5 and 11 m
 away from labelled soil. The 15N label was found in mountain birch trees
 up to 5 m and in understorey shrubs up to 2 m away from labelled soil. We
 estimate that 1.27% of pulse-derived N was found in foliage of birch
 trees, compared to 1.16% in the understorey. However, mountain birch trees
 contributed only 31% of ecosystem leaf area index (LAI), thus there was a
 disproportionate allocation of added label to the birch canopy compared
 with its contribution to ecosystem LAI. The difference in root and
 mycorrhizal exploration distances and community N partitioning between
 mountain birch trees and understorey shrubs may confer competitive
 advantage to trees, which may alter plant community structures within
 these forests. This is particularly important considering predicted
 climate-driven tree and tall shrub expansion in subarctic regions, with
 likely consequences for ecosystem N and carbon (C) cycling, as well as for
 community composition and biodiversity.
description: <sup>15</sup>N enrichment of leaves from
 <em>Betula</em> <em>pubescens</em>,
 <em>Vaccinium</em> <em>vitis-idaea</em>,
 <em>Vaccinium</em> <em>myrtillus</em> and
 <em>Empetrum</em> <em>nigrum</em> after addition
 of <sup>15</sup>N injected directly into treeline forest soils
 in Abisko Sweden. Stable isotope analysis was conducted on milled foliar
 samples using EA-IRMS (Elemental Analysis 161- Isotope Ratio Mass
 Spectrometry). The data has been analysed using R
 Version 4.0.2 with packages including drm, SSasymp and aomisc. 
description: Data files are provided as Excel .csv or .xlsx and code script
 files are provided as .R files which can be opened in R Studio.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.jh9w0vtfn
title: A window into fly sex: mating increases female but reduces male longevity in black soldier flies

description: Sexual reproduction increases genetic diversity but it is also associated
 with costs such as exposure to parasites or reduced lifespan. Black
 soldier flies, Hermetia illucens (Linnaeus 1758), are a suitable model to
 investigate the trade-offs between reproduction and longevity as they
 largely rely on their larval resources and do not have to intake nutrients
 as adults. Here, we investigate the influence of mating status on adult
 longevity. We found that females have shorter longevity
 than males, but the inter-sexual difference in lifespan is reduced through
 mating which increases female but decreases male longevity. This suggests
 cost in males whilst female longevity is increased, likely
 via nutrients transferred by males during copulation (sensu
 nuptial gifts). This study also presents an investigation of the
 transparent abdominal ‘window’ of adult black soldier flies, of which the
 fullness may be a proxy for both age and mating status.
description: # A window into fly sex: mating increases female but reduces male
 longevity in black soldier flies --- This dataset contains data for the
 following sections of our study on black soldier flies (BSFs): I. Does
 window fullness vary With age and sex? II. Does mating affect longevity?
 III. Does window fullness affect mating success? ## Description of the
 data and file structure ### Details for: Harjoko\_et-al\_2022\_Fig2.csv
 Dataset description: The dataset includes the data answering question I in
 our study on whether window fullness varies With age and sex. Column
 description: * ID - Sample identification * Age - Age of flies in days *
 Sex - Sex of flies * TotalWindowArea - Total 'window' area in
 pixels * FullnessArea - Filled area of 'window' in pixels *
 FullnessPercentage - (Filled Area / Total Window Area) x 100% ### Details
 for: Harjoko\_et-al\_2022\_Fig3.csv Dataset description: The dataset
 includes the data answering question II in our study on whether mating
 affects longevity. Column description: * ID - Sample identification * Sex
 - Sex of flies * Mating Status - Mating status of flies, based on housing
 treatment * Date of Eclosion - Date when flies eclosed from pupae * Date
 of Death - Date when flies died * Batch - Batch identification * Lifespan
 - Number of days between date of eclosion and date of death * Group -
 Indicates the sex and mating status of flies ### Details for:
 Harjoko\_et-al\_2022\_Fig4.csv Dataset description: The dataset includes
 the data answering question III in our study on whether window fullness
 affects mating success? Table description: * Column headers refer to the
 eight sampled groups of BSFs - Indoor mated males (IMM), Indoor mated
 females (IMF), Indoor single males (ISM), Indoor single females (ISF),
 Outdoor mated males (OMM), Outdoor mated females (OMF), Outdoor single
 males (OSM) and Outdoor single females (OSF) * Row headers refer to the
 flies' window' fullness * Figures in the cells refer to the
 number of flies
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5x69p8d75
title: Data for: Saturation response of enhanced vegetation productivity attributes to intricate interactions

description: Evidence for the multifaceted responses of terrestrial ecosystems has been
 shown by the weakening of CO2 fertilization-induced and warming-controlled
 productivity gains. The intricate relationship between vegetation
 productivity and various environmental controls still remains elusive
 spatially. Her,e several inherent preponderances make China a natural
 experimental setting to investigate the interaction and relative
 contributions of five drivers to gross primary productivity for the period
 from 1982 to 2018 (i.e., elevated atmospheric CO2 concentrations, climate
 change, nutrient availability, anthropogenic land use change, and soil
 moisture) by coupling multiple long-term datasets. Despite a strikingly
 prominent enhancement of vegetation productivity in China, it exhibits
 similar saturation responses to the aforementioned environmental drivers
 (elevated CO2, climatic factors, and soil moisture). The CO2
 fertilization-dominated network explains the long-term variations in
 vegetation productivity in humid regions, but its effect is clearly
 attenuated or even absent in arid and alpine environments controlled by
 climate and soil moisture. Divergence in interactions also provides
 distinct evidence that water availability plays an essential role in
 limiting the potential effects of climate change and elevated CO2
 concentrations on vegetation productivity. Unprecedented industrialization
 and dramatic surface changes may have breached critical thresholds of
 terrestrial ecosystems under the diverse natural environment and thus
 forced a shift from a period dominated by CO2 fertilization to a period
 with non-linear interactions. These findings suggest that future benefits
 in terrestrial ecosystems are likely to be counteracted by uncertainties
 in the complicated network, implying an increasing reliance on human
 societies to combat potential risks. Our results therefore highlight the
 need to account for the intricate interactions globally and thus
 incorporate them into mitigation and adaptation policies.
description: The methods used to collect and process the data are described in
 Lian et al. 2022. Saturation response of enhanced vegetation productivity
 attributes to intricate interactions. Global Change Biology,
 accepted. 
description: All files are in .csv and .xlsx format.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q2bvq83pm
title: Bacterial predation of a fungal wheat pathogen: Prelude to experimental evolution of enhanced biocontrol agents

description: Research to identify appropriate biological agents for controlling
 pathogens might exploit experimental evolution to select for enhanced
 antagonism against pathogens. We report development of an experimental
 regime facilitating this approach featuring the broad-spectrum bacterial
 predator Myxococcus xanthus and the fungal wheat pathogen Zymoseptoria
 tritici. We demonstrate that Z. tritici, a major cause of crop loss and
 fungicide use worldwide, both fuels growth of and is killed by M. xanthus
 on wheat straw, a likely source of vernal seedling infection. M. xanthus
 is first found capable of density-dependent growth on moistened straw
 alone, unaided by Z. tritici as prey, growth that also depends on how long
 straw was moistened before M. xanthus inoculation. Such growth of
 non-cellulolytic myxobacteria on plant detritus may have implications for
 understanding their roles in nutrient cycling. However, straw with Z.
 tritici is found to fuel greater M. xanthus growth than straw alone under
 many conditions. After shorter moistening, growth by low-density M.
 xanthus populations is found to be fully dependent on Z. tritici. Such
 pathogen-dependent M. xanthus populations could be sustained with
 population replacement over five one-week growth cycles, indicating
 feasibility of conducting long-term experimental evolution with this
 system. Further, M. xanthus is found to kill majorities of Z. tritici
 populations on both buffered agar and straw.  Our results suggest
 that myxobacteria may serve as effective biocontrol agents of Z. tritici
 and are amenable to long-term experimental selection for enhanced killing
 of this pathogen, an approach broadly applicable to many potential
 biocontrol agents and target pathogens.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.xwdbrv1hg
title: Living on the edge: Predicting invertebrate richness and rarity in disturbance-prone aquatic–terrestrial ecosystems

description: 1. Temporal fluctuations in water levels cause the spatial extent of wet
 and dry habitats to vary in aquatic–terrestrial riverine ecosystems,
 complicating their biomonitoring. As such, biomonitoring efforts may fail
 to characterise the species that inhabit such habitats, hampering
 assessments of their biodiversity and implementation of evidence-informed
 management strategies. 2. Relationships between the dynamic
 characteristics of aquatic-terrestrial habitats and their communities are
 well known. Thus, habitat characteristics may enable estimation of faunal
 assemblage characteristics such as taxonomic richness, regardless of
 in-channel conditions. 3. We investigated whether indicators summarising
 habitat survey data can predict two metrics representing terrestrial
 invertebrate assemblages (e.g. taxa richness) in two aquatic–terrestrial
 habitats: exposed riverine sediments and dry temporary streams. We also
 compared the performance of unimetric and multimetric habitat indicators
 in making predictions. 4. In exposed riverine sediments, &gt;88% of
 predictions were correlated with observed taxa richness and an index of
 conservation status. Values predicted by exposed riverine sediment samples
 were correlated with those observed in temporary stream channels with
 comparable riparian (i.e. largely agricultural) land use, but not those
 observed in channels with contrasting (i.e. more urban) land use. 5.
 Unimetric habitat indicators performed similarly to more complex
 multimetric indicators, with each explaining ≤6% of the variability in
 taxa richness and the index of conservation status. The different spatial
 scales at which invertebrates respond to habitat conditions and at which
 indicators record habitat conditions, and a more comprehensive training
 dataset that incorporates a full range of habitat conditions (i.e. land
 use), may improve future predictions. 6. We demonstrate that invertebrate
 assemblage characteristics can be predicted regardless of in-channel
 conditions. Agreement between exposed riverine sediment predictions and
 temporary stream observations suggests that these predictions are
 transferable among a range of aquatic–terrestrial habitat types, and could
 thus be widely applied to aid conservation of riverine biodiversity in
 dynamic aquatic–terrestrial ecosystems.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.kd51c5b9d
title: Data for: Perishing rich, expanding poor: Demography and population genetic patterns in two congeneric butterflies

description: In human-altered landscapes, specialist butterflies typically form
 spatially restricted populations, genetically differentiated due to
 dispersal restrictions. Generalists, in contrast, display minimum
 differentiation but high genetic diversity. While local-level actions
 suffice to conserve specialists and landscape-level actions are necessary
 for generalists, minimum information exists regarding conservation of
 species with intermediate features. We targeted two congeneric
 butterflies, the recently re-expanding Argynnis adippe and the strongly
 declining A. niobe, co-occurring in the pastoral landscape of the
 Carpathian Mountains, Czech Republic. We integrated species distribution
 models, mark-recapture, and microsatellite analysis to compare their
 habitat requirements, adult demography, dispersal, and genetic patterns,
 and expanded the genetic analysis across the Carpathian Arc and beyond to
 delimit spatial conservation units. In two mountain valleys, both species
 formed interconnected populations numbering thousands of individuals.
 Mobility patterns suggested the populations’ interconnection across the
 Czech Carpathians. Genetic diversity was extremely poor in the
 non-threatened A. adippe and moderate in the declining A. niobe. No
 population differentiation was detected within the Czech Carpathians (ca
 1500 km2). Low genetic diversity and no differentiation was preserved in
 A. adippe across East Central Europe, whereas in A. niobe, populations
 from Serbia were differentiated from the Carpathian Arc + Alps. The high
 adult mobility linked to low differentiation probably reflect the
 distribution of larval resources, historically widespread but sparse and
 currently declining for A. niobe (grazing-disturbed grounds), while
 currently increasing for A. adippe (abandonment scrub, disturbed
 woodlands). Units as large as entire mountain systems define population
 boundaries, and hence conservation management units, for both species.
description: Species distribution modelling
 (SDM) with Bayesian additive regression trees
 (BART). Butterfly mark-release recapture with analalysis
 of capture circumstances and mobility. 
 Microsatellite fragment
 analysis.