cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17632/rj6m4bww4t.1
title: Manspeizer-Karnieli: Ecological Informatics - REML/Plagioclimax/Mediterranean

description: This database accompanies the article, "Balancing signature variance between local and global minima/maxima: Restricted maximum likelihood (REML) and the search for plagioclimax" forthcoming in Ecological Informatics journal. The database will enable the user to learn to identify plagioclimax sub-regionally from existing land-cover (LC) data through signature extension. The database is comprised of data developed for the Judean foothill region of Israel in the Ceratonieto-Pistacietum lentisci typicum judaicum (CPLTA-J) vegetation sub-association. Included are 11 steps described in the .pdf file, "Manspeizer-Karnieli_2025_Ecological-Informatics_REML-Plagioclimax-Mediterranean_DATA-LIST-INSTRUCTIONS" in tended for use with the original spatial data files and the Excel workbook, ""Manspeizer-Karnieli_2025_Ecological-Informatics_REML-Plagioclimax-Mediterranean.xlsx".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14038373
title: Observational Social Learning of 'know-how' and 'know-what' in wild orangutans: Evidence from nest building skill acquisition

description: Data, code and supplementary video's for the manuscript entitled, 'Observational Social Learning of 'know-how' and 'know-what' in wild orangutans: evidence from nest building skill acquisition'.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.14038374
title: Observational Social Learning of 'know-how' and 'know-what' in wild orangutans: evidence from nest building skill acquisition

description: Video, Data sets and custom R code for the reproduction of analyses and results presented in the manuscript entitled, 'Observational Social Learning of 'know-how' and 'know-what' in wild orangutans: evidence from nest building skill acquisition'.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15235612
title: Observational Social Learning of 'know-how' and 'know-what' in wild orangutans: Evidence from nest building skill acquisition

description: Data, code and supplementary video's for the manuscript entitled, 'Observational Social Learning of 'know-how' and 'know-what' in wild orangutans: evidence from nest building skill acquisition'.
DOI: 10.17632/wwkcjzhw8n
title: virtual zebrafish project_ Current Biology 2025

description: Original data: "Integration of social and depth information during affiliative behavior in virtual reality".
DOI: 10.17632/wwkcjzhw8n.1
title: virtual zebrafish project_ Current Biology 2025

description: Original data: "Integration of social and depth information during affiliative behavior in virtual reality".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28682102
title: Dataset 1

description: The transition toward sustainable energy systems requires high-energy-density storage solutions to support electric vehicles, grid storage, and portable electronics. LMBs, with their ultra-high theoretical capacity and low redox potential, represent a promising next-generation technology. However, their widespread adoption is hampered by safety risks and poor cycle life arising from dendritic lithium growth and unstable solid-electrolyte interphases. These challenges limit LMBs' practical application, especially under fast-charging and high-current conditions, and have prevented commercialization despite their significant potential.In this study, we introduce a bikitaite-infused cellulose-based separator that addresses these critical limitations. By leveraging the ion-conductive properties and nanoporous structure of bikitaite within a sustainable cellulose matrix, this separator regulates lithium-ion flux, enhances ion desolvation, and suppresses dendrite formation. The separator promotes uniform lithium deposition, enabling stable cycling, fast charging, and high-rate performance—even at low temperatures. Furthermore, the use of abundant, low-cost materials such as bikitaite and cellulose aligns with green chemistry principles, offering a scalable and environmentally friendly solution.This work presents a practical strategy for improving the safety and longevity of LMBs, contributing to the development of safer, high-performance energy storage devices essential for a sustainable energy future.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28682102.v3
title: Dataset 1

description: The transition toward sustainable energy systems requires high-energy-density storage solutions to support electric vehicles, grid storage, and portable electronics. LMBs, with their ultra-high theoretical capacity and low redox potential, represent a promising next-generation technology. However, their widespread adoption is hampered by safety risks and poor cycle life arising from dendritic lithium growth and unstable solid-electrolyte interphases. These challenges limit LMBs' practical application, especially under fast-charging and high-current conditions, and have prevented commercialization despite their significant potential.In this study, we introduce a bikitaite-infused cellulose-based separator that addresses these critical limitations. By leveraging the ion-conductive properties and nanoporous structure of bikitaite within a sustainable cellulose matrix, this separator regulates lithium-ion flux, enhances ion desolvation, and suppresses dendrite formation. The separator promotes uniform lithium deposition, enabling stable cycling, fast charging, and high-rate performance—even at low temperatures. Furthermore, the use of abundant, low-cost materials such as bikitaite and cellulose aligns with green chemistry principles, offering a scalable and environmentally friendly solution.This work presents a practical strategy for improving the safety and longevity of LMBs, contributing to the development of safer, high-performance energy storage devices essential for a sustainable energy future.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.28682102.v2
title: Fast charging and discharging of LiN0.9C0.05M0.05 enabled by Bikitaite-infused separator for Lithium Metal Batteries.zip

description: The transition toward sustainable energy systems requires high-energy-density storage solutions to support electric vehicles, grid storage, and portable electronics. LMBs, with their ultra-high theoretical capacity and low redox potential, represent a promising next-generation technology. However, their widespread adoption is hampered by safety risks and poor cycle life arising from dendritic lithium growth and unstable solid-electrolyte interphases. These challenges limit LMBs' practical application, especially under fast-charging and high-current conditions, and have prevented commercialization despite their significant potential.In this study, we introduce a bikitaite-infused cellulose-based separator that addresses these critical limitations. By leveraging the ion-conductive properties and nanoporous structure of bikitaite within a sustainable cellulose matrix, this separator regulates lithium-ion flux, enhances ion desolvation, and suppresses dendrite formation. The separator promotes uniform lithium deposition, enabling stable cycling, fast charging, and high-rate performance—even at low temperatures. Furthermore, the use of abundant, low-cost materials such as bikitaite and cellulose aligns with green chemistry principles, offering a scalable and environmentally friendly solution.This work presents a practical strategy for improving the safety and longevity of LMBs, contributing to the development of safer, high-performance energy storage devices essential for a sustainable energy future.
DOI: 10.60520/ieda/113713
title: Fe isotope measurements of olivine, spinel and pyroxenes from MG1 chromitites and pyroxenites from the Bushveld Complex, South Africa

description: Fe isotopes measurements of olivine, pyroxenes and Cr-spinel from the MG1 chromitie layer and surrounding pyroxenites from the Bushveld Complex, South Africa. Measurements were performed at the University of Cambridge in 2018-2019. We aim to investigate the mechanisms that control high temperature inter-mineral Fe isotope fractionation in mafic cumulates by focusing on a suite of well characterized samples to decipher equilibrium vs. disequilibrium processes between those minerals.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.9mzen2
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 25831 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Trema micranthum (L.) Blume"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 25831 records from 568 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0022337-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.3886/e231567
title: Replication data for: General Equilibrium Impacts of a Federal Clean Energy Standard

description: Economists have tended to view emissions pricing (e.g., cap and
trade or a carbon tax) as the most cost-effective approach to reducing
greenhouse gas emissions. This paper offers a different view.
Employing analytical and numerically solved general equilibrium
models, it provides plausible conditions under which a more
conventional form of regulation—namely, the use of a clean energy
standard (CES)—is more cost-effective. The models reveal that the
CES distorts factor markets less because it is a smaller implicit
tax on factors of production. This advantage more than offsets the
disadvantages of the CES when minor emissions reductions are
involved. (JEL H23, Q42, Q48, Q54, Q58)
DOI: 10.3886/e231567v1
title: Replication data for: General Equilibrium Impacts of a Federal Clean Energy Standard

description: Economists have tended to view emissions pricing (e.g., cap and
trade or a carbon tax) as the most cost-effective approach to reducing
greenhouse gas emissions. This paper offers a different view.
Employing analytical and numerically solved general equilibrium
models, it provides plausible conditions under which a more
conventional form of regulation—namely, the use of a clean energy
standard (CES)—is more cost-effective. The models reveal that the
CES distorts factor markets less because it is a smaller implicit
tax on factors of production. This advantage more than offsets the
disadvantages of the CES when minor emissions reductions are
involved. (JEL H23, Q42, Q48, Q54, Q58)
DOI: 10.15468/dl.3wtaan
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 156 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Alpheus peasei"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 156 records from 22 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0025592-250811113504898/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.sbc2gg
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 158 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is China",
 "TaxonKey is Ptyas mucosa"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 158 records from 20 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0025591-250811113504898/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.8qgur8
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 151 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Chiroptera",
 "Geometry POLYGON ((-94.85175583\t16.46926027, -94.85175583\t16.69908919, -94.57596113\t16.69908919, -94.57596113\t16.46926027, -94.85175583\t16.46926027))",
 "Year is greater than or equal to 1900",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil)"
 ]
 }
 }
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 151 records from 8 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0021435-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.cb5td
title: Data from: Sexual conflict over mating in Gnatocerus cornutus? Females prefer lovers not fighters

description: Female mate choice and male–male competition are the typical mechanisms of
 sexual selection. However, these two mechanisms do not always favour the
 same males. Furthermore, it has recently become clear that female choice
 can sometimes benefit males that reduce female fitness. So whether
 male–male competition and female choice favour the same or different
 males, and whether or not females benefit from mate choice, remain open
 questions. In the horned beetle, Gnatocerus cornutus, males have enlarged
 mandibles used to fight rivals, and larger mandibles provide a mating
 advantage when there is direct male–male competition for mates. However,
 it is not clear whether females prefer these highly competitive males.
 Here, we show that female choice targets male courtship rather than
 mandible size, and these two characters are not phenotypically or
 genetically correlated. Mating with attractive, highly courting males
 provided indirect benefits to females but only via the heritability of
 male attractiveness. However, mating with attractive males avoids the
 indirect costs to daughters that are generated by mating with competitive
 males. Our results suggest that male–male competition may constrain female
 mate choice, possibly reducing female fitness and generating sexual
 conflict over mating.
description: ASReml data
 fileASReml data
 fileken.asdASReml pedigree fileASReml pedigree fileken.ped
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k3c3v
title: Data from: Territorial battles between fiddler crab species

description: Many species worldwide are impacted by habitat loss. This may result in
 increased competition both within species and between species. Many
 studies have demonstrated that when two previously non-overlapping species
 are forced to compete over a resource, one species is likely to become
 dominant over the other. This study explores the impact a larger species
 of fiddler crab (Tabuca elegans—previously known as Uca elegans) has when
 invading an area previously used solely by a smaller species (Austruca
 mjoebergi—previously known as Uca mjoebergi). Here we show that, while
 there are some detrimental effects of living next to a heterospecific,
 they are relatively minor. New heterospecific neighbours fight more
 regularly with resident crabs, but each fight is no longer or more
 escalated than those between the resident and a new conspecific male. The
 residents are not specifically targeted by intruding heterospecifics,
 thus, given the large advantage of having a heterospecific neighbour in
 terms of lowered competition for females, the overall impact of species
 mixing is probably not as negative as might have been predicted.
description: Total interactions data
 finalInteraction data for Uca
 sp.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kpbtdq
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 9423 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Byctiscus betulae"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 9423 records from 317 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001408-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.km25k
title: Data from: Corticosterone regulates multiple colour traits in Lacerta [Zootoca] vivipara males

description: Ornamental colours usually evolve as honest signals of quality, which is
 supported by the fact that they frequently depend on individual condition.
 It has generally been suggested that some, but not all types of ornamental
 colours are condition dependent, indicating that different evolutionary
 mechanisms underlie the evolution of multiple types of ornamental colours
 even when these are exhibited by the same species. Stress hormones, which
 negatively affect condition, have been shown to affect colour traits based
 on different pigments and structures, suggesting that they mediate
 condition dependence of multiple ornament types both among and within
 individuals. However, studies investigating effects of stress hormones on
 different ornament types within individuals are lacking, and thus,
 evidence for this hypothesis is scant. Here, we investigated whether
 corticosterone mediates condition dependence of multiple ornaments by
 manipulating corticosterone levels and body condition (via food
 availability) using a two-factorial design and by assessing their effect
 on multiple colour traits in male common lizards. Corticosterone
 negatively affected ventral melanin- and carotenoid-based coloration,
 whereas food availability did not affect coloration, despite its
 significant effect on body condition. The corticosterone effect on
 melanin- and carotenoid-based coloration demonstrates the condition
 dependence of both ornaments. Moreover, corticosterone affected ventral
 coloration and had no effect on the nonsexually selected dorsal
 coloration, showing specific effects of corticosterone on ornamental
 ventral colours. This suggests that corticosterone simultaneously mediates
 condition dependence of multiple colour traits and that it therefore
 accounts for covariation among them, which may influence their evolution
 via correlational selection.
description: Data_set
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.782c2
title: Data from: Sexual selection and experimental evolution of chemical signals in Drosophila pseudoobscura

description: Our expectations for the evolution of chemical signals in response to
 sexual selection are uncertain. How are chemical signals elaborated? Does
 sexual selection result in complexity of the composition or in altered
 quantities of expression? We addressed this in Drosophila pseudoobscura by
 examining male and female cuticular hydrocarbons (CHs) after 82
 generations of elevated (E) sexual selection or relaxed sexual selection
 through monogamy (M). The CH profile consisted of 18 different components.
 We extracted three eigenvectors using principal component analysis that
 explained 72% of the variation. PC1 described the amount of CHs produced,
 PC2 the trade-off between short- and long-chain CHs and PC3 the trade-off
 between apparently arbitrary CHs. In both sexes, the amount of CHs
 produced was greater in flies from the E treatment. PC3 was also higher,
 indicating that sexual selection also influenced the evolution of CH
 composition. The sexes differed in all three PCs indicating substantial
 sexual dimorphism in this species, although the magnitude of this
 dimorphism was not increased as a result of our experimental evolution.
 Collectively, our work provides direct evidence that sexual selection
 plays an important role in the evolution of CHs in D. pseudoobscura, and
 that both increased quantity and overall composition are targeted.
description: JEB-2012-00238.R1 Hunt
 et al
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c4j84
title: Data from: Linking genotype, ecotype, and phenotype in an intensively managed large carnivore

description: Numerous factors influence fitness of free-ranging animals, yet often
 these are uncharacterized. We integrated GPS habitat use data and genetic
 profiling to determine their influence on fitness proxies (mass, length,
 and body condition) in a threatened population of grizzly bears (Ursus
 arctos) in Alberta, Canada. We detected distinct genetic and habitat use
 (ecotype) clusters, with individual cluster assignments, or
 genotype/ecotype, being correlated (Pearson r = 0.34, P &lt; 0.01).
 Related individuals showed evidence of similar habitat use patterns,
 irrespective of geographic distance and sex. Fitness proxies were
 influenced by sex, age, and habitat use, and homozygosity had a positive
 effect on these proxies that could be indicative of outbreeding
 depression. We further documented over 300 translocations occurring in the
 province since the 1970s, often to areas with significantly different
 habitat. We argue this could be unintentionally causing the pattern of
 outbreeding, although the heterozygosity correlation may instead be
 explained by the energetic costs associated with larger body size. The
 observed patterns, together with the unprecedented human-mediated
 migrations, make understanding the link between genotype, ecotype, and
 phenotype and mechanisms behind the negative heterozygosity-fitness
 correlations critical for management and conservation of this species.
description: Genetic_dataIndividual ID, management unit, and allele scores for 15 loci (in the 6 digit format)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bv247
title: Data from: Active prey mixing as an explanation for polyphagy in predatory arthropods: synergistic dietary effects on egg production despite a behavioural cost

description: 1.Mixing of prey that differ in nutrient content or toxic compounds
 (dietary mixing) may allow synovigenic predatory arthropods to balance
 their diet or dilute toxins of different prey items to maximize
 performance: dietary mixing may therefore explain the prevalence of
 polyphagy in this functional group. 2.Several predatory arthropods can
 redress nutritional imbalances in their diet by actively mixing different
 diets, based on experiments with artificial diets or with prey that were
 manipulated to contain different nutrients. 3.Evidence is also
 accumulating that predator species perform better on a mixed diet of
 several different prey species, but evidence that they actively forage for
 different prey species is scarce. 4.Thus, evidence that predators actively
 forage for a mixed diet consisting of natural, non-manipulated prey to
 increase their performance is still rare. Here, we investigate whether
 arthropod predators invest in achieving an optimal diet by active mixing
 of different prey species or by simply eating what they encounter.
 5.Females of two species of plant-inhabiting predatory mites produced
 significantly more eggs when feeding on a prey mixture of co-occurring
 phytophagous mites than when feeding on either of the two prey species
 separately. 6.When the two prey species were offered on two separate,
 connected patches at some distance from each other, predators commuted
 significantly more between the two patches to obtain a mixed diet and had
 a significantly increased egg production than predators that were offered
 a single prey species on two patches. 7.Thus, predators actively commuted
 between patches to balance their diet. We propose that active dietary
 mixing can have synergistic effects on predator fitness and has the
 potential to explain polyphagy in this functional group.
description: Marques et al Active
 diet mixing, data Fig. 1aMarques Fig.
 1a.txtMarques et al Active
 diet mixing, data Fig. 1bMarques Fig.
 1b.txtMarques et al Active
 diet mixing, data Fig. 1cMarques Fig.
 1c.txtMarques et al Active
 diet mixing, data Fig. 1dMarques Fig.
 1d.txtMarques et al Active
 diet mixing, data Fig. 2aMarques Fig.
 2a.txtMarques et al Active
 diet mixing, data Fig. 2bMarques Fig.
 2b.txtMarques et al Active
 diet mixing, data Fig. 2cMarques Fig.
 2c.txt