cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6560386
title: Replication package for: Economic and Social Outsiders but Political Insiders: Sweden's Populist Radical Right

description: This package contains all the code necessary to replicate the figures and tables in Dal Bo, E., F. Finan, O. Folke, T. Persson, and J. Rickne (forthcoming). "Economic and Social Outsiders but Political Insiders: Sweden's Populist Radical Right", Review of Economic Studies. Detailed instructions are also given about how to access the underlying data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6535713
title: Replication package for: Economic and Social Outsiders but Political Insiders: Sweden's Populist Radical Right

description: This package contains all the code necessary to replicate the figures and tables in Dal Bo, E., F. Finan, O. Folke, T. Persson, and J. Rickne (forthcoming). "Economic and Social Outsiders but Political Insiders: Sweden's Populist Radical Right", Review of Economic Studies. Detailed instructions are also given about how to access the underlying data.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6594074
title: Understanding Cultural Information Flow: A Qualitative study of a small social group

description: This study uses qualitative data to explore closely adoption and onward transmission. Interview data were collected in relation to housework regarding the perceived behaviour of participants’ parents, of themselves, and of their (grand)children (N=14). Observational data was also collected from the members of one of the families for triangulation purposes. Following the six-phase process of thematic analysis, we extracted three main themes: individual learning, horizontal transmission, and vertical transmission. While only few instances were categorised as ‘individual learning’, the instances of horizontal and vertical transmission were numerous, and included the transmission of dichotomous traits. Thus, we explored why some cultural variants outcompete others and how certain learning and teaching mechanisms lead to increased stability and longevity. Vertical congruence was observed during the transmission of a dichotomous cultural trait: transmitters who acquired two variants of the same trait (one horizontally and one vertically) chose to vertically transmit onward to learners – i.e., their (grand)children – the variant which they had previously acquired vertically (i.e., from their own parents or grandparents), even if they exhibited both variants themselves. Horizontal congruence was observed even in sibling-to-sibling transmission, as the transmitter (older sibling) transmitted onward to the learner (younger sibling) the cultural variants which he/she had previously acquired from a peer (even if these were in competition with vertically acquired alternatives). Finally, we discuss the effects of the mother/wife-transmitter, who can weaken the effects of the vertical-congruence effect in the case of her spouse and enhance them in the case of their children.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6594073
title: Understanding Cultural Information Flow: A Qualitative study of a small social group

description: This study uses qualitative data to explore closely adoption and onward transmission. Interview data were collected in relation to housework regarding the perceived behaviour of participants’ parents, of themselves, and of their (grand)children (N=14). Observational data was also collected from the members of one of the families for triangulation purposes. Following the six-phase process of thematic analysis, we extracted three main themes: individual learning, horizontal transmission, and vertical transmission. While only few instances were categorised as ‘individual learning’, the instances of horizontal and vertical transmission were numerous, and included the transmission of dichotomous traits. Thus, we explored why some cultural variants outcompete others and how certain learning and teaching mechanisms lead to increased stability and longevity. Vertical congruence was observed during the transmission of a dichotomous cultural trait: transmitters who acquired two variants of the same trait (one horizontally and one vertically) chose to vertically transmit onward to learners – i.e., their (grand)children – the variant which they had previously acquired vertically (i.e., from their own parents or grandparents), even if they exhibited both variants themselves. Horizontal congruence was observed even in sibling-to-sibling transmission, as the transmitter (older sibling) transmitted onward to the learner (younger sibling) the cultural variants which he/she had previously acquired from a peer (even if these were in competition with vertically acquired alternatives). Finally, we discuss the effects of the mother/wife-transmitter, who can weaken the effects of the vertical-congruence effect in the case of her spouse and enhance them in the case of their children.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6578263
title: Replication package for: Hours Constraints, Occupational Choice, and Gender: Evidence from Medical Residents

description: This is the replication package for: Wasserman, Melanie (forthcoming) "Hours Constraints, Occupational Choice, and Gender: Evidence from Medical Residents" Review of Economic Studies It contains: README file do files to reproduce the main tables and figures data files for all reproducible analyses all reproducible results
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6486305
title: Replication package for: Hours Constraints, Occupational Choice, and Gender: Evidence from Medical Residents

description: This is the replication package for: Wasserman, Melanie (forthcoming) "Hours Constraints, Occupational Choice, and Gender: Evidence from Medical Residents" Review of Economic Studies It contains: README file do files to reproduce the main tables and figures data files for all reproducible analyses all reproducible results
DOI: 10.48512/xcv8468895
title: Chemical Data of Obsidian from the site of La Magdalena, Guanajuato, Mexico

description: Obsidian chemical data collected during investigation of the site of La Magdalena in Guanajuato, Mexico. Analysis completed with X-ray fluorescence at the University of Missouri Research Reactor (MURR) in collaboration with Professor Jeffrey R. Ferguson.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10047122
title: Impact of environmental change on a rare high-mountain tall-herb species: a case study on <i>Achillea lingulata</i> in the Ukrainian Carpathians

description: Spatio-temporal trends in distribution and population size of <i>Achillea lingulata</i> (Asteraceae), a high-mountain tall-herb species, are analyzed in the Ukrainian Carpathians. These shifts have been revealed due to comparison of the historical literature and herbarium records with the current species distribution, as well as by the long-term monitoring of its populations under different conditions. The species demonstrates opposite dynamic patterns in different types of habitats: negative in abandoned meadows and positive in rock-associated tall-grass communities. That results in the shrinkage of the species distribution at the expense of its secondary grassland habitats, but the increase in size of the saxicolous populations. These trends are associated with the vegetation succession caused by the main drivers of environmental change in the mountains: the abandonment of traditional land use (mainly grazing) and global warming. Biological and habitat characteristics of <i>A. lingulata</i> are described. It has rather narrow habitat requirements and needs gap microsites for the seed recruitment, therefore their availability determines the species distribution and abundance. The post-grazing restoration succession results in denser vegetation cover and replacement of <i>A. lingulata</i> in the meadows. However, vegetation-free microhabitats persist around the rocky outcrops in the high-mountain zone which are most favorable habitats for the species. The evident decline of its lowermost populations implies the effect of climate change which also enhances successional changes. The Ukrainian localities of that rare Carpathian-Balkan species are confined to the northern limit of its geographical range.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10047122.v1
title: Impact of environmental change on a rare high-mountain tall-herb species: a case study on <i>Achillea lingulata</i> in the Ukrainian Carpathians

description: Spatio-temporal trends in distribution and population size of <i>Achillea lingulata</i> (Asteraceae), a high-mountain tall-herb species, are analyzed in the Ukrainian Carpathians. These shifts have been revealed due to comparison of the historical literature and herbarium records with the current species distribution, as well as by the long-term monitoring of its populations under different conditions. The species demonstrates opposite dynamic patterns in different types of habitats: negative in abandoned meadows and positive in rock-associated tall-grass communities. That results in the shrinkage of the species distribution at the expense of its secondary grassland habitats, but the increase in size of the saxicolous populations. These trends are associated with the vegetation succession caused by the main drivers of environmental change in the mountains: the abandonment of traditional land use (mainly grazing) and global warming. Biological and habitat characteristics of <i>A. lingulata</i> are described. It has rather narrow habitat requirements and needs gap microsites for the seed recruitment, therefore their availability determines the species distribution and abundance. The post-grazing restoration succession results in denser vegetation cover and replacement of <i>A. lingulata</i> in the meadows. However, vegetation-free microhabitats persist around the rocky outcrops in the high-mountain zone which are most favorable habitats for the species. The evident decline of its lowermost populations implies the effect of climate change which also enhances successional changes. The Ukrainian localities of that rare Carpathian-Balkan species are confined to the northern limit of its geographical range.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10282343
title: Rare plant communities of the Vis Archipelago (Croatia)

description: The Dalmatian coast (Croatia) represents the second largest Archipelago within the Mediterranean area and contributes considerably to the Mediterranean biodiversity. The islands of the Vis Archipelago, in particular, contain an exceptional richness of endemic and rare plant taxa. The aim of this paper is to provide a phytosociological description of the rare plants communities occurring in the Vis Archipelago and define their syntaxonomic position in the Mediterranean context. A data-set consisting of 90 phytosociological relevés was subjected to cluster analysis (Ward’s method on a Chord distance matrix) and non-metric multidimensional scaling ordination. The Indicator Species Analysis was used to identify the diagnostic taxa of the main clusters of relevés. The occurrence of the <i>Anthyllidion barbae-jovis</i> in Croatia was documented with new relevés. Four new associations of the <i>Crithmo-Staticetalia</i> and four further new ones of the <i>Helichrysetalia italici</i> were described for the first time. A endemic alliance to the Vis archipelago (Croatia) and Tremiti islands (Italy), <i>Capparo orientalis-Aurinion leucadeae</i>, was validated in order to include plant communities of coastal rocky cliffs which are not directly exposed to sea-borne salt-spray but are still under the influence of sea-born salt due to the intense offing storms, in the middle Adriatic. The results were discussed in the light of the European syntaxonomic framework of the EuroVegChecklist. Several syntaxonomic interpretative problems regarding the interface between the <i>Helichrysetalia italici</i> and the <i>Centaureo-Campanuletalia</i> have arisen and they have been only partially solved with the validation of the <i>Capparo-Aurinion</i>. New investigations are required on this topic.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11761860.v1
title: Autecology of the common fishtail palm, <i>Caryota mitis</i> (Arecaceae), in Singapore

description: The only <i>Caryota</i> species native to Singapore, <i>C. mitis</i> is an important ecological resource for a diversity of fauna. However, little is known about the autecology of this charismatic, commonly cultivated palm. This is the first study that focuses on the autecology of <i>C. mitis</i> in Singapore, investigating the following ecological attributes: (1) their population demography; (2) differences in densities of <i>C. mitis</i> individuals between forest edges and interiors, and different vegetation types in secondary forests of Singapore; (3) fruit set; and (4) resource utilization for food and shelter by fauna in Singapore. Our results demonstrate that <i>C. mitis</i> thrives under disturbance, with significantly more individuals found in highly disturbed vegetation type, and more juveniles to adults along forest edges compared to the interior. Fruit set of <i>C. mitis</i> was estimated to be 31.88%, with each infructescence producing on average 805 fruits (<i>n</i>= 15). Eighteen species of insects over four orders (Hymenoptera; Coleoptera; Lepidoptera; and Hemiptera) were observed to utilize <i>C. mitis</i> for either food or shelter, and camera trapping (n = 562 trap nights) revealed five vertebrate taxa foraging on the fruits – pink-necked green pigeon (<i>Treron vernans</i>), oriental pied hornbill (<i>Anthracoceros albirostris</i>), common palm civet <i>(Paradoxurus musangus</i>), long-tailed macaque (<i>Macaca fasicularis</i>) and plantain squirrel (<i>Calloscirurus notatus</i>). The ecological importance of <i>C. mitis</i> in maintaining food resources in the highly fragmented landscape of Singapore has important implications in reforestation and rehabilitation efforts in the region, considering their potential to thrive in disturbed habitats and along forest edges.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11961930
title: Is the Mesopotamian region a main source of Western European segetal plants?

description: The Mesopotamian Region is often recognised as the origin of the Western European (W European) segetal plants that have been coevolving with winter cereals since the emergence of agriculture. This eastern origin assumption is based on the close association between cereal domestication and arable weed occurrence. However, it has never been properly tested and the debate of their biogeographical origin continues. Here, we conducted a comparative floristic analysis of the complete French segetal plant list to provide a global comprehension vision on their hypothetic Mesopotamian origin. We found a total of 58 of the 102 segetal French taxa that occur both in the fields and in primary natural habitats in the Upper Mesopotamian Region. In contrast, in France, only 39 species are facultative weeds under the Mediterranean bioclimate while they are obligatory weeds under Temperate bioclimate. A significant part of them is endemic to W Europe occurring in primary natural habitats, and thus contributing to enrich the local segetal assemblage. Contrary to the general belief of their eastern origin, these French segetal taxa are originated from various biogeographical regions (Eurasiatic, European, Eury-Mediterranean, Mediterranean, Mediterranean-Touranian and W-Asiatic) and not only from the Upper Mesopotamian Region. Hence, we propose a hypothetical scheme to illustrate the various segetal assemblages as the result of an accumulative local colonization/extinction process alongside the cereal migration routes. Therefore, primary natural source versus secondary field sink habitats have considerably contributed to the segetal assemblage and thus represent crucial new contributions to our knowledge of their various biogeographical origin.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11761860
title: Autecology of the common fishtail palm, <i>Caryota mitis</i> (Arecaceae), in Singapore

description: The only <i>Caryota</i> species native to Singapore, <i>C. mitis</i> is an important ecological resource for a diversity of fauna. However, little is known about the autecology of this charismatic, commonly cultivated palm. This is the first study that focuses on the autecology of <i>C. mitis</i> in Singapore, investigating the following ecological attributes: (1) their population demography; (2) differences in densities of <i>C. mitis</i> individuals between forest edges and interiors, and different vegetation types in secondary forests of Singapore; (3) fruit set; and (4) resource utilization for food and shelter by fauna in Singapore. Our results demonstrate that <i>C. mitis</i> thrives under disturbance, with significantly more individuals found in highly disturbed vegetation type, and more juveniles to adults along forest edges compared to the interior. Fruit set of <i>C. mitis</i> was estimated to be 31.88%, with each infructescence producing on average 805 fruits (<i>n</i>= 15). Eighteen species of insects over four orders (Hymenoptera; Coleoptera; Lepidoptera; and Hemiptera) were observed to utilize <i>C. mitis</i> for either food or shelter, and camera trapping (n = 562 trap nights) revealed five vertebrate taxa foraging on the fruits – pink-necked green pigeon (<i>Treron vernans</i>), oriental pied hornbill (<i>Anthracoceros albirostris</i>), common palm civet <i>(Paradoxurus musangus</i>), long-tailed macaque (<i>Macaca fasicularis</i>) and plantain squirrel (<i>Calloscirurus notatus</i>). The ecological importance of <i>C. mitis</i> in maintaining food resources in the highly fragmented landscape of Singapore has important implications in reforestation and rehabilitation efforts in the region, considering their potential to thrive in disturbed habitats and along forest edges.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.11961930.v1
title: Is the Mesopotamian region a main source of Western European segetal plants?

description: The Mesopotamian Region is often recognised as the origin of the Western European (W European) segetal plants that have been coevolving with winter cereals since the emergence of agriculture. This eastern origin assumption is based on the close association between cereal domestication and arable weed occurrence. However, it has never been properly tested and the debate of their biogeographical origin continues. Here, we conducted a comparative floristic analysis of the complete French segetal plant list to provide a global comprehension vision on their hypothetic Mesopotamian origin. We found a total of 58 of the 102 segetal French taxa that occur both in the fields and in primary natural habitats in the Upper Mesopotamian Region. In contrast, in France, only 39 species are facultative weeds under the Mediterranean bioclimate while they are obligatory weeds under Temperate bioclimate. A significant part of them is endemic to W Europe occurring in primary natural habitats, and thus contributing to enrich the local segetal assemblage. Contrary to the general belief of their eastern origin, these French segetal taxa are originated from various biogeographical regions (Eurasiatic, European, Eury-Mediterranean, Mediterranean, Mediterranean-Touranian and W-Asiatic) and not only from the Upper Mesopotamian Region. Hence, we propose a hypothetical scheme to illustrate the various segetal assemblages as the result of an accumulative local colonization/extinction process alongside the cereal migration routes. Therefore, primary natural source versus secondary field sink habitats have considerably contributed to the segetal assemblage and thus represent crucial new contributions to our knowledge of their various biogeographical origin.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.10282343.v1
title: Rare plant communities of the Vis Archipelago (Croatia)

description: The Dalmatian coast (Croatia) represents the second largest Archipelago within the Mediterranean area and contributes considerably to the Mediterranean biodiversity. The islands of the Vis Archipelago, in particular, contain an exceptional richness of endemic and rare plant taxa. The aim of this paper is to provide a phytosociological description of the rare plants communities occurring in the Vis Archipelago and define their syntaxonomic position in the Mediterranean context. A data-set consisting of 90 phytosociological relevés was subjected to cluster analysis (Ward’s method on a Chord distance matrix) and non-metric multidimensional scaling ordination. The Indicator Species Analysis was used to identify the diagnostic taxa of the main clusters of relevés. The occurrence of the <i>Anthyllidion barbae-jovis</i> in Croatia was documented with new relevés. Four new associations of the <i>Crithmo-Staticetalia</i> and four further new ones of the <i>Helichrysetalia italici</i> were described for the first time. A endemic alliance to the Vis archipelago (Croatia) and Tremiti islands (Italy), <i>Capparo orientalis-Aurinion leucadeae</i>, was validated in order to include plant communities of coastal rocky cliffs which are not directly exposed to sea-borne salt-spray but are still under the influence of sea-born salt due to the intense offing storms, in the middle Adriatic. The results were discussed in the light of the European syntaxonomic framework of the EuroVegChecklist. Several syntaxonomic interpretative problems regarding the interface between the <i>Helichrysetalia italici</i> and the <i>Centaureo-Campanuletalia</i> have arisen and they have been only partially solved with the validation of the <i>Capparo-Aurinion</i>. New investigations are required on this topic.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6389404
title: Implementation and sensitivity analysis of a Dam-Reservoir OPeration model (DROP v1.0) over Spain - Supplement

description: Supplement of the following scientific paper submitted in GMD : <strong>Sadki M., Munier S., Boone A., Ricci S. : Implementation and sensitivity analysis of a Dam-Reservoir OPeration model (DROP v1.0) over Spain, Geoscientific Model Development, 2022. </strong>
description: This repository includes the DROP model (resmodel) and the sensitivity analysis (SA) codes from the study conducted in this paper. The post-processing code (postproc) is also available.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1r6c3/1
title: Nucleotide Sequence Files Raw Data

description: Zip archive of the fasta files containing sequences for each individual used in clinal analyses for 3 opsin genes and wingless and EF1-alpha genes.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/1
title: README

description: This is a README file describing the files in repository.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/2
title: COMMANDS

description: This file contains a detailed description on how to perform the analysis.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/3
title: Admixture results

description: Archive containing example Admixture results for K = 2 to K = 7.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/4
title: bash_scripts

description: Archives with bash scripts used in data analysis. See README.txt and COMMANDS.txt.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/10
title: lositan

description: Example lositan results
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/11
title: msABC

description: msABC files used in the publication.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/12
title: population_files

description: Archive with files containing population information, e.g. needed for Fst.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/13
title: python_scripts

description: Archive of python scripts used in data analysis. See Readme in that archive and COMMANDS.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/5
title: bayenv_FIVEPOPS

description: Example bayenv result.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/6
title: bayenv_TWOPOPS

description: Example bayenv result.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/7
title: bayescan

description: Example results of bayescan.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/8
title: doug_SeqCapExp.dump

description: psql database dump, see README.txt and COMMANDS.txt.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/9
title: Results

description: Several files used for and generated during data analysis, for instance a .vcf file. See REAMDE.txt and COMMANDS.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/14
title: ref2.bed

description: ref2.bed files needed for coverage calculations. See COMMANDS.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/15
title: Rscripts

description: Archive with R-scripts used during data analysis. See Readme in that archive and COMMANDS.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.14ns8/16
title: samples_sorted_by_locID

description: File with information about sample and location IDs.