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

description: A dataset containing 5141 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Human Observation, Specimen)",
 "TaxonKey is Cedrela fissilis"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 5141 records from 257 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0027351-250811113504898/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16909086
title: Global Chemical Reagents Market 2025 To 2034

description: Chemical Reagents Market Size, Trends and Insights By Product Type (Solvents, Acids & Bases, Oxidizing & Reducing Agents, Buffers & Standards, Catalysts), By Application (Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology, Academic & Research Institutions, Clinical & Diagnostic Laboratories, Food & Beverage Testing, Environmental Testing), By End User (Hospitals & Diagnostic Labs, Pharmaceutical Companies, CROs & Research Institutes, Chemical & Petrochemical Industry, Environmental Agencies), and By Region - Global Industry Overview, Statistical Data, Competitive Analysis, Share, Outlook, and Forecast 2025 – 2034.

Reports Description

As per the Chemical Reagents Market analysis conducted by the CMI Team, the global Chemical reagents Market is expected to record a CAGR of 7.5% from 2025 to 2034. In 2025, the market size is projected to reach a valuation of USD 14.8 Billion. By 2034, the valuation is anticipated to reach USD 26.5 Billion.

For more information, DOWNLOAD FREE SAMPLE Now at https://www.custommarketinsights.com/request-for-free-sample/?reportid=72529
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.16909087
title: Global Chemical Reagents Market 2025 To 2034

description: Chemical Reagents Market Size, Trends and Insights By Product Type (Solvents, Acids & Bases, Oxidizing & Reducing Agents, Buffers & Standards, Catalysts), By Application (Pharmaceutical & Biotechnology, Academic & Research Institutions, Clinical & Diagnostic Laboratories, Food & Beverage Testing, Environmental Testing), By End User (Hospitals & Diagnostic Labs, Pharmaceutical Companies, CROs & Research Institutes, Chemical & Petrochemical Industry, Environmental Agencies), and By Region - Global Industry Overview, Statistical Data, Competitive Analysis, Share, Outlook, and Forecast 2025 – 2034.

Reports Description

As per the Chemical Reagents Market analysis conducted by the CMI Team, the global Chemical reagents Market is expected to record a CAGR of 7.5% from 2025 to 2034. In 2025, the market size is projected to reach a valuation of USD 14.8 Billion. By 2034, the valuation is anticipated to reach USD 26.5 Billion.

For more information, DOWNLOAD FREE SAMPLE Now at https://www.custommarketinsights.com/request-for-free-sample/?reportid=72529
DOI: 10.5518/1051
title: Data associated with 'Single residue switches of aggregation in the N-terminal P1-region of alpha-synuclein'

description: Alpha-synuclein (αSyn) is an intrinsically disordered protein (IDP) involved in neurodegenerative disorders including Parkinson’s disease. Previous studies have shown that αSyn aggregation is controlled by interactions between the N- and C-terminal regions with the central aggregation-prone NAC-region. The closely homologous (>50% sequence identity) γ-synuclein (gSyn), by contrast, is resilient to aggregation, despite retaining the NAC-region. Here, using an alanine-scan of a 7-residue sequence in the N-terminus of αSyn previously identified as a ‘master-controller’ of aggregation (P1: residues 36-42), we identify single residues (L38, Y39 and S42) that individually control the aggregation of this IDP in vitro and in C. elegans models. Substituting residues in the P1 region of aSyn individually to those that differ in gSyn (L38M and S42A) inhibits aggregation of aSyn, while switching residues in γSyn to those in αSyn (M38L, A42S) does not change the low aggregation propensity of the γSyn variants. Using NMR-PREs and peptide binding experiments, we show how P1 synergises with residues in the NAC and C-terminal regions to initiate aggregation. Together the results demonstrate a remarkable specificity of the inter-residue interactions that control aggregation of an IDP despite their weak and transient nature.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/ahqjwo
title: Testing the use of remote cameras to index body condition in brown and black bears

description: Abstract: Body condition of large mammals is a highly labile parameter that is influenced by recent nutrition, the seasonal hormonal cycle, intrinsic traits such as age and reproductive status, and extrinsic stress factors such as predation risk, social dominance, or human disturbance. Body condition thus integrates many population and individual level factors into a single measure of performance, making it useful in long-term population monitoring. We measured body condition of brown (grizzly) and black bears (Ursus arctos and U. americanus) using remote cameras during 2016-2024 in southwest Canada and compared these data with measures derived from live-captured brown bears from the same study area. We found that on average, photograph-derived measures of body condition predicted late-summer and autumn weight gain similar to weight-per-length and body fat metrics measured from live-captured bears. The photo-derived metric predicted more modest declines in condition in spring than body fat whereas the weight-per-length metric did not indicate declines in condition through spring. We tested the repeatability of the photo measurements using untrained observers and the methods were generally repeatable but can be improved with training. Photographs are much less invasive than live capture–based condition metrics and they allow the comparison of body condition among individuals, seasons, and populations through time, while also considering the variation within the sample. Collection of many samples should enable the examination of novel aspects of the dynamics of population trend and individual performance of bears, and perhaps other species.
Note: These data and R scripts were used for the analysis the paper "Testing the use of remote cameras to index body condition in brown and black bears" which was published in the journal URSUS early in 2026.
description: This paper is now a galley proof, URL will be provided.
description: R and Rstudio
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/e9g36v
title: Supplemental data for: Combining stable isotope ratios with elemental concentrations to improve the estimation of terrestrial carnivore diets

description: Stable isotopes of animal tissue have been used to estimate diet for many consumer species and places, but the ability to assign contributions to all food items is limited by the number of tracers used, and the separation of the tracer data among the dietary sources. We tested whether we could detect caribou (Rangifer tarandus) in the diet of individual predators in southwest Canada, where caribou are endangered. The separation between caribou tissue and that of other common prey was minimal using C13 and N15 isotope ratios and our confidence in assigning the caribou diet fraction correctly was low despite testing several fractionation values and priors. We measured the concentration of a suite of elements in the tissue of lichen, large prey and predators to investigate whether we could use an elemental concentration as a diet tracer and better assign the caribou diet fraction, because several of these elements were known to be more abundant in lichen, a major food for caribou in winter. Strontium and cesium had higher concentrations, when normalized by a common salt (we chose calcium), in caribou tissue than the other prey species we measured; this was also true for strontium isotope ratios. The elemental tracers appeared to overestimate caribou in the diet however, we suggest that the addition of either cation could yield finer and more accurate estimates of diet for large terrestrial predators after further investigation. The addition of a strontium isotope ratio tracer to a diet investigation may be equally informative and require less pre-work, because one ratio (Sr87/Sr86) has already been well studied.

This dataset contains the raw data and analysis code used to produce the results in the paper titled "Combining stable isotope ratios with elemental concentrations to improve the estimation of terrestrial carnivore diets" published in Global Ecology and Conservation in 2023.

The raw data are in a text format (csv) and the scripts are in R.
description: This data is also available in the Supporting Materials on the publishers website.
description: R and RStudio
DOI: 10.15468/dl.f2ygw6
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 11 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Compsaraia samueli",
 "Year 2011-2026"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 11 records from 4 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000464-260129131611470/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25345/c59k46658
title: MassIVE MSV000100644 - Influenza Virus mRNA Recruitment to the Nuclear Export Pathway
title: Samples LUM1_1113696-97: Nuclear lysates from HAP1 parental cells or cells expressing AID-hnRNP H1 were subjected to immunoprecipitation with anti-AID antibody and proteins eluted from both conditions were subjected to mass spectrometry analysis for protein identification. Abundance 1113696: Immunoprecipitated eluates from parental cells (Control); Abundance 1113697: Immunoprecipitated eluates from cells expressing AID-hnRNP H1(AID-hnRNP H1). Samples QEX2_1118849-51: Nuclear lysates from HAP1 cells expressing AID-hnRNP H1 were subjected to immunoprecipitation with anti-AID antibody. The specifically enriched protein bands (indicated with red stars in Fig.3a) were cut and subjected to mass spectrometry analysis for protein identification. Abundance 1118849: band 1(approx 115kD) Abundance 1118850: band 2(approx 50kD) Abundance 1118851: band 3(approx 40kD)
DOI: 10.15468/dl.qucxdc
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Longicollum pagrosomi",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000465-260129131611470/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.cfy6vz
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 49633324 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Hemixos castanonotus, Hemixos flavala, Heterophasia capistrata, Hippolais olivetorum, Hypsipetes leucocephalus, Icterus galbula, Icterus graceannae, Icterus icterus, Icterus pectoralis, Iduna rama, Junco hyemalis, Lagonosticta rhodopareia, Lagonosticta senegala, Lamprotornis chalybaeus, Lamprotornis nitens, Lamprotornis purpureus, Lamprotornis regius, Lamprotornis splendidus, Lamprotornis superbus, Lanius meridionalis, Leiothrix argentauris, Leiothrix lutea, Leucopsar rothschildi, Linaria cannabina, Linaria flavirostris, Lonchura atricapilla, Lonchura castaneothorax, Lonchura cucullata, Lonchura ferruginosa, Lonchura fringilloides, Lonchura hunsteini, Lonchura maja, Lonchura malacca, Lonchura oryzivora, Lonchura punctulata, Lonchura striata, Manorina melanocephala, Megalurus punctatus, Melanocorypha mongolica, Melanospiza bicolor, Melospiza melodia)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 49633324 records from 5388 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000428-260129131611470/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rc279
title: Data from: Carbon recovery dynamics following disturbance by selective logging in Amazonian forests

description: When 2 Mha of Amazonian forests are disturbed by selective logging each
 year, more than 90 Tg of carbon (C) is emitted to the atmosphere.
 Emissions are then counterbalanced by forest regrowth. With an original
 modelling approach, calibrated on a network of 133 permanent forest plots
 (175 ha total) across Amazonia, we link regional differences in climate,
 soil and initial biomass with survivors' and recruits' C fluxes
 to provide Amazon-wide predictions of post-logging C recovery. We show
 that net aboveground C recovery over 10 years is higher in the Guiana
 Shield and in the west (21{plus minus}3 MgC ha-1) than in the south
 (12{plus minus}3 MgC ha-1) where environmental stress is high (low
 rainfall, high seasonality). We highlight the key role of survivors in the
 forest regrowth and elaborate a comprehensive map of post-disturbance C
 recovery potential in Amazonia.
description: Plot
 infoWe report the
 aboveground carbon stocks (ACS) before (initial ACS acs_i) and after
 (minimum ACS acsmin) the logging disturbance, for every plot used in this
 study, in TmFO Amazonian sites (www.tmfo.org).Cumulative carbon
 changes in TmFO plotsWe here report data from
 all TmFO Amazonian plots (www.tmfo.org) that have been included in this
 study. Sites and plots names are given as they are in each site's
 database. For each plot, t is the time (in years) since the minimum
 Aboveground Carbon Stock (ACS) was reached during the 5 years following
 the logging event. Cumulative ACS changes (in MgC/ha) are the total ACS
 gain (if positive) or loss (if negative) between 0 and t. They are
 subdivided into 5 changes: (i) cSg is the carbon that was gained from
 remnant trees (or survivors)' growth; (ii) cSl is the carbon loss
 from survivors' mortality; (iii) cRr is the sum of carbon gain from
 yearly recruits; (iv) cRg is the carbon gain from recruits'
 subsequent growth; (v) cRl is the carbon loss from recruits'
 mortality.Primary
 metadata.xlsxSites
 descriptionThis file describes the
 main characteristics of TmFO sites used in this study. Information
 included: (i) sites' coordinates (longitude, latitude), (ii) climatic
 variables extracted from Worldclim (www.worldclim.org): mean precipitation
 (mm/yr) and seasonality of precipitation (%); (iii) top soil bulk density
 (g/cm3) extracted from the Harmonized World Soil Database; (iv) sampling
 effort : number of plots and plot size (ha); (v) experiment duration :
 year of first and last census used in this study; (vi) range of species
 richness (number of species per ha for trees &gt; 20 cm DBH); (vii)
 percentage of trees (&gt; 20 cm DBH) identified to the species level
 (det_species) and to the genus level (det_genus).sites_clim_soil.csv
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f260s
title: Data from: Spatial variation in the relationship between performance and metabolic rate in wild juvenile Atlantic salmon

description: 1. Maintenance metabolic rate (MR, the energy cost of self-maintenance) is
 linked to behavioural traits and fitness and varies substantially within
 populations. Despite having received much attention, the causes and
 consequences of this variation remain obscure. 2. Theoretically, such
 within-population variation in fitness-related traits can be maintained by
 environmental heterogeneity in selection patterns, but for MR this has
 rarely been tested in nature. 3. Here, we experimentally test if the
 relationship between MR and performance can vary spatially by assessing
 survival, growth rate and movement of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.)
 juveniles from 10 family groups differing in MR (measured as egg
 metabolism) that were stocked in parallel across 10 tributaries of a
 single watershed. 4. The relationship between MR and relative survival and
 growth rate varied significantly among tributaries. Specifically, the
 effect of MR ranged from negative to positive for relative survival,
 whereas it was negative for growth rate. The association between MR and
 movement was positive and did not vary significantly among tributaries. 5.
 These results are consistent with a fitness cost of traits associated with
 behavioural dominance that varies across relatively small spatial scales
 (within a single watershed). More generally our results support the
 hypothesis that spatial heterogeneity in environmental conditions
 contributes to maintain within-population variation in fitness-related
 traits, such as MR.
description: Movement and
 GrowthIndividual movement and
 growth data in each tributary given together with the associated mean
 family egg mass and metabolic rate.MovementANDGrowth.txtApparent survivalProportional recapture (apparent survival) of each each Atlantic salmon family in each of the tributaries. Associated family egg metabolism and mass is given.Survival.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.9n1h4
title: Data from: Broad-scale variation of fungal-endophyte incidence in temperate grasses

description: 1. The strength of many interactions between plants and other organisms
 changes across regional gradients. For example, the relevance of
 plant-herbivore interactions increases with primary production. Likewise,
 biotic interactions collectively become more intense from the poles to the
 equator. Yet, the regional variation of the interaction between grasses
 and systemic fungal endophytes, which provide resistance to biotic and
 abiotic environmental factors (i.e. herbivory and drought), is poorly
 understood. 2. We compiled 1008 records of the incidence level of fungal
 endophytes (Epichloë, Ascomycetes: Clavicipitaceae) on wild populations of
 48 cool season grasses, encompassing 10 biomes across a broad latitudinal
 expanse and primary production gradient. Symbiosis incidence was analysed
 as a function of mean primary production, precipitation, temperature, and
 latitude of each site, which in turn were obtained from climatic and
 satellital sources. 3. Across a 30-fold variation of mean primary
 production, average symbiosis incidence increased from 20% to 70%. The
 pattern became stronger when the analysis was restricted to the single
 grass genus Festuca, which accounted for half of the total data. 4. The
 number of grass populations showing no symbiosis incidence (0%) decreased
 as primary production increased, whereas those with 100% of incidence
 increased. 5. Primary production at the regional scale was negatively
 correlated with latitude but positively with mean annual temperature and
 precipitation. Symbiosis incidence was similarly correlated with latitude
 and temperature, and it was not with mean annual precipitation. 6.
 Synthesis: Different descriptors of this grass-fungus symbiosis show that
 average incidence in wild populations worldwide increases with mean
 primary production. As at large spatial scales herbivory and temperature
 increase and aridity decreases with primary production, our results
 suggest that, at broad-scales, these biotic and abiotic factors may be
 important drivers of the symbiosis success.
description: JEcol Semmartin et al
 databaseRaw data included in the
 study
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3fc02
title: Data from: The effect of dietary restriction on reproduction: a meta-analytic perspective

description: Background: Dietary restriction (DR), a reduction in the amount of food or
 particular nutrients eaten, is the most consistent environmental
 manipulation to extend lifespan and protect against age related diseases.
 Current evolutionary theory explains this effect as a shift in the
 resolution of the trade-off between lifespan and reproduction. However,
 recent studies have questioned the role of reproduction in mediating the
 effect of DR on longevity and no study has quantitatively investigated the
 effect of DR on reproduction across species. Results: Here we report a
 comprehensive comparative meta-analysis of the effect of DR on
 reproduction. In general, DR reduced reproduction across taxa, but several
 factors moderated this effect. The effect of DR on reproduction was
 greater in well-studied model species (yeast, nematode worms, fruit flies
 and rodents) than non-model species. This mirrors recent results for
 longevity and, for reproduction, seems to result from a faster rate of
 decline with decreasing resources in model species. Our results also
 suggested that not all reproductive traits are affected equally by DR.
 High and moderate cost reproductive traits suffered a significant
 reduction with DR, but low cost traits, such as ejaculate production, did
 not. Although the effect of DR on reproduction was stronger in females
 than males, this sex difference reduced to near zero when accounting for
 other co-factors such as the costliness of the reproductive trait. Thus,
 sex differences in the effect of DR on longevity may be due to a failure
 to expose males to as complete a range of the costs of reproduction as
 females. Conclusions: We suggest that to better understand the generality
 of the effect of DR, future studies should attempt to address the cause of
 the apparent model species bias and ensure that individuals are exposed to
 as many of the costs of reproduction as possible. Furthermore, our
 meta-analytic approach reveals a general shortage of DR studies that
 record reproduction, particularly in males, as well as a lack of direct
 side-by-side comparisons of the effect of DR on males and females.
description: Moatt et al
 Data_S1Main data set of the
 meta-analysis.Moatt et al
 Data_S2information to contruct
 phylogenetic tree used in Meta-analysisMoatt et al
 Data_S3List of papers
 considered in the final round of exclusions, with reasons for
 exclusionMoatt et al Dialog
 S2Text file explaining
 columns in Data S1.Moatt et al R
 ScriptR script for data
 analysis and figure production.