cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q2bvq83n5
title: Life-history stage and the population genetics of the tiger mosquito Aedes albopictus at a fine spatial scale

description: As a widespread vector of disease, the mosquito species Aedes
 albopictus Skuse (Diptera: Culicidae) is a high priority
 for both public health and invasive species research and management. Like
 all mosquitoes, A. albopictus has a complex life history
 with aquatic egg, larval, and pupal stages and a terrestrial adult stage.
 This requires targeted management strategies for each life stage,
 coordinated across time and space. Researchers use population genetics to
 inform control of A. albopictus. However, these studies do not
 consider the impact on life stage on population genetic characteristics
 and subsequent conclusions. Our objective was to examine whether the life
 stage impacted patterns of A. albopictus genetic
 diversity and differentiation at a spatial scale relevant to management
 efforts. We first conducted a literature review of
 field-caught A. albopictus population genetic papers and
 identified 74 peer-reviewed publications, none of which compared results
 between life stages. We them examined population genetic patterns
 of egg and adult A. albopictus at five sites in Wake
 County, North Carolina USA using 8,425 single nucleotide polymorphisms. We
 found that level of genetic diversity and connectivity between sites
 varied between adults and eggs. This warrants further study and is
 critical for research aimed at informing local management.
description: We have included the raw plink file using the STACKS <em>de
 novo</em> pipeline and <em>population</em> pipeline
 parameters highlighted in the manuscript. We have also included the RAW
 post-process radtag data files and a population map.
DOI: 10.57892/100-325
title: Supplementary materials for "Das Jungneolithikum in Schleswig-Holstein"

description: Supplementary materials (site and finds catalogue) from the book “Das Jungneolithikum in Schleswig-Holstein”, by Sebastian Schultrich, volume 1 in the CRC 1266 “Scales of Transformation” book series “Scales of Transformation in Prehistoric and Archaic Societies”, published with Sidestone Press (https://doi.org/10.59641/b4578en).
DOI: 10.57892/100-328
title: Slawische Schiffe

description: Diese Datenbank enthält eine Liste Slawischer Schiffe, also mittelalterlicher Schiffe, die in einer Bautradition der südlichen Ostseeküste gebaut wurden und einiger Vergleichsfunde mit relevanten Merkmalen aus: "Oliver Nakoinz, Das mittelalterliche Wrack von Schuby-Strand und die Schiffbautraditionen der südlichen Ostsee. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt 28, 1998, 311--322." Die Datenbank entspricht dem sDB Schema, wie es in sDB https://codeberg.org/OliverNakoinz/sDB definiert ist.
DOI: 10.57892/100-332
title: Kommunikationskanäle von FDM-Landesinitiativen und regionalen Netzwerken in Deutschland

description: Diese Analyse bietet einen Überblick über die Kommunikationskanäle von Landesinitiativen und regionalen Netzwerken zum Forschungsdatenmanagement (FDM) in Deutschland. Sie enthält Informationen zu öffentlich zugänglichen Kanälen wie offiziellen Websites, Social-Media-Profilen (Mastodon, X/Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, Bluesky), Zenodo-Communities, Newsletter-Abonnements sowie Angaben dazu, ob die Initiative Veranstaltungen anbietet. Jede Initiative ist einem Bundesland zugeordnet, das über die offiziellen Zwei-Buchstaben-Abkürzungen gemäß ISO 3166-2 identifiziert wird. Nicht alle Bundesländer verfügen über eine Landesinitiative, und einige Bundesländer haben mehrere Initiativen. Fehlende Informationen sind als N/A gekennzeichnet. Die Daten stammen ausschließlich aus öffentlich zugänglichen Quellen. Die Auswertung kann unvollständig sein, da manche Initiativen oder Netzwerke nur schwer auffindbar sind oder ihre Kommunikationskanäle nicht auf ihren Websites oder öffentlich zugänglich kommunizieren. Technische Metadaten: Typ: Datensatz / Tabelle Format: CSV (mit Semikolon als Trennzeichen) Mediatype: text/csv Encoding: UTF-8-sig Spaltenübersicht: Federal State: Bundesland (ISO 3166-2) State Initiative: Name der Initiative oder des Netzwerks Website: Offizielle Website Mastodon, X, LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram, Bluesky: Social-Media-Kanäle Zenodo: Zenodo-Community Events: Gibt an, ob Veranstaltungen angeboten werden (VAs) Newsletter: Link oder E-Mail für Newsletter-Abonnement Data Updated: Datum der letzten Überprüfung/Aktualisierung
DOI: 10.15468/dl.zfeq2z
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Occurrence evidence, Material sample, Observation, Machine Observation, Human Observation)",
 {
 "or" : [
 "Geometry POLYGON((110.415 21.067,110.583 21.067,110.583 21.152,110.415 21.152,110.415 21.067))",
 "Geometry POLYGON((110 20,111 20,111 21,110 21,110 20))"
 ]
 },
 "TaxonKey is Larimichthys crocea"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003116-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.57892/100-333
title: DFT data for „Effect of Water on Diffusion Energy Barriers of S_ad on Cu(100) and Ag(100) Surfaces“

description: The archives contain density functional theory (DFT) data for the publication „Falk Wendorff, Chalong Yang, Sönke Buttenschön, Mitja Funk, Olaf M. Magnussen and Eckhard Pehlke, Effect of Water on Diffusion Energy Barriers of Sad on Cu(100) and Ag(100) Surfaces“ (DOI: https://doi.org/10.1021/acselectrochem.5c00414).
DOI: 10.57892/100-334
title: Maidanetske worked osseous materials supplement

description: Supplement to Chapter 6 "Is that all there is? The worked osseous materials from the site of Maidanetske" by Andreea Ţerna, from volume one of "From Ros to Prut: Transformations of Trypillia settlements" (2025) edited by Robert Hofmann, Wiebke Kirleis, Johannes Müller, Vitalii Rud, Stanislav Ţerna† and Mykhailo Videiko. Additional overview figures to accompany the detailed microscope images of traces of working on potential bone tools from the site of Maidanetske, Ukraine. Captions: Figure 1. Find No. 50134: (A) the distal end showing worn traces of abrasion; (B) close-up of the bevelled-like proximal end of the tool. Figure 2. Find No. 50131: (A) the distal end showing rounding of the fractured tip; (B) small areas of use wear near the fracture line. Figure 3. Find No. 60189: Traces resulting from the longitudinal partition of a metapodial by grooving: longitudinal striations on the groove's wall and surplus material from the detachment, on the bottom. Figure 4. Find No. 50151: Longitudinal striations produced by scraping. Figure 5. Two possible pseudo-tools: (1) find No. 50152 and a close-up of the apex; (2) find No. 60184 and a close-up of the concavity's inner wall.
DOI: 10.6078/d14q5n
title: Deep ecomorphological and genetic divergence in Steller’s Jays (Cyanocitta stelleri, Aves: Corvidae)

description: The relationship between ecology and morphology is a cornerstone of
 evolutionary biology, and quantifying variation across environments can
 shed light on processes that give rise to biodiversity. Three morphotypes
 of the Steller’s Jay (Cyanocitta stelleri) occupy different ecoregions in
 western North America that vary in climate and land cover. These
 morphotypes (Coastal, Interior, Rocky Mountain) differ in size, plumage
 coloration, and head pattern. We sampled 1,080 Steller’s Jays from 68
 populations (plus 11 outgroups) to address three main questions using data
 on morphology, plumage, genetics (mtDNA, microsatellites), and ecological
 niches: (1) How do phenotypic and genetic traits vary within and among
 populations, morphotypes, and ecoregions? (2) How do population-level
 differences in Steller’s Jays compare to other sister species pairs of
 North American birds? (3) What can we infer about the population history
 of Steller’s Jays in relation to past climates, paleoecology, and niche
 evolution? We found substantial morphological, genetic, and ecological
 differentiation among morphotypes. The greatest genetic divergence
 separated Coastal and Interior morphotypes from the Rocky Mountain
 morphotype, which was associated with warmer, drier, and more open
 habitats. Microsatellites revealed additional structure between Coastal
 and Interior groups. The deep mtDNA split between Coastal/Interior and
 Rocky Mountain lineages of Steller’s Jay (ND2 ~7.8%) is older than most
 North American avian sister species and dates to approximately 4.3 mya.
 Interior and Rocky Mountain morphotypes contact across a narrow zone with
 steep clines in traits and reduced gene flow. The distribution of the
 three morphotypes coincides with divergent varieties of ponderosa pine and
 Douglas fir. Species distribution models support multiple glacial refugia
 for Steller’s Jays. Our integrative dataset combined with extensive
 geographic sampling provides compelling evidence for recognizing at least
 two species of Steller’s Jay.
description: This dataset was collected and processed using a variety of
 methods that are detailed in the publication and Dryad files.
description: Data files can be opened with a spreadsheet editor, text editor,
 R (https://www.r-project.org), and other programs as specified in the README file.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vt4b8gtv6
title: Monotonic loading performance of GFRP beam-column joints connected with slotted–hole bolts

description: Nowadays there are many types of glass fiber reinforced polymer(GFRP)
 composite beam and column joints, such as standard connection, bolted
 through connection, angle steel connection, tube connection and so on,
 most of which connected by high-strength bolts with round holes. In this
 paper, monotonic loading tests on GFRPcomposite beam and column joints
 connected by slotted-hole bolts were conducted. To compare the performance
 of different joints, two groups of specimens were used in this study; one
 of group was the beam-column joints connected by the angle steel, and
 other group was connected by the tube connection. Specimens with different
 bolt holes, side plate reinforcement condition, and different bolt
 pre-tightening forces were studied. Failure modes, bending moment curves,
 plastic rotation, and yield stiffness of the two groups of joints were
 compared. Results showed thatthe ultimate bending moment bearing capacity
 of specimens with side plates could be increased by 30%. Under the same
 conditions, the bearing capacity of the tube joints was about 10% larger
 than that of the angle steel joints. Although the bearing capacity of
 joints was not increased by using slotted holes, plastic rotation capacity
 and yield stiffness of joints with slotted-hole bolts were 1.1 times than
 that of the ordinary round-hole bolts joints.
description: Monotonic loading tests on GFRP composite beam and column joints
 connected by slotted-hole bolts were conducted. To compare the performance
 of different joints, two groups of specimens were used in this study; one
 of group was the beam-column joints connected by the angle steel, and
 other group was connected by the tube connection. Specimens with different
 bolt holes, side plate reinforcement condition, and different bolt
 pre-tightening forces were studied. Failure modes, bending moment curves,
 plastic rotation, and yield stiffness of the two groups of joints were
 compared. The test loading device was a single channel
 electro-hydraulic servo loading system. The level of actuator deformation
 range was 200 mm, which could exert the maximum load of 250 kN. To
 facilitate loading, the GFRP column was fixed under the loading device. By
 applying a vertical displacement actuator in the beam end and connected
 actuator by a steel tube at GFRP beam loading point, it was to ensure the
 stability of loading position and keeping verticality of actuators. The
 rotation angles and bending moment of the joint were calculated according
 to the related equations. So the relation of moment-rotation of joints
 could be obtained to analyze mechanical performance for GFRP composite
 beam and column joints connected by slotted-hole bolts. 
description:     Please refer to ReadMe file.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ffbg79cxc
title: Giant babax (Babax Waddelli) helpers cheat at provisioning nestlings in poor conditions

description: In cooperatively breeding species, helpers take higher risks of getting
 lower return of investment than breeders due to the incongruity between
 helping and breeding. Helpers can deal with the risk by curtailing their
 investment or, if possible, claiming immediate rewards in the cooperation.
 Given breeders may rely largely on the aid of helpers to raise their
 offspring, it can be hypothesized that helpers are more likely to make
 adaptive responses to the incongruity-associated risk in adverse habitats
 than in good ones. This hypothesis was tested in the giant babax (Babax
 waddelli) by comparing helpers' provisioning behaviors between two
 breeding populations in adverse high-altitude and good low-altitude
 environments. These two populations differed significantly in their egg
 size and nestlings’ growth patterns. Helpers in both populations made
 great contributions to the raising of offspring. During provisioning,
 helpers in the high-altitude population exhibited significantly higher
 feeding rates but delivered fewer insects per feeding bout than their
 counterparts in the low-altitude population. Helpers in both populations
 displayed a cheating strategy of 'non-feeding' to reduce
 investment in provisioning. They pursued immediate excess rewards via
 kleptoparasitism of nestling fecal sacs in the high-altitude population
 but not in the low-altitude one. Accordingly, breeders made different
 antagonistic actions toward the cheating helpers between populations. Our
 findings confirm that helpers are prone to deceiving cooperation under
 poor breeding conditions and that breeders' tolerance of the cheating
 behavior of helpers is determined by their dependence on the helpers'
 aid.
description: We collected the dataset in the field. It has been processed
 according to the methods of different statistical analyses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31168387
title: data for student online engagement

description: De-identified datasets that available for confidential peer-review.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31168387.v1
title: data for student online engagement

description: De-identified datasets that available for confidential peer-review.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.tmpg4f51c
title: 195 original studies of non-coding RNAs in sarcoma

description: Background: Sarcomas comprise approximately 1% of all human malignancies, and treatment resistance is one of the main reasons for poor prognosis. Accumulating evidence suggests that non-coding RNAs, including microRNAs, long non-coding RNAs, and circular RNAs, are important molecules involved in the crosstalk between resistance to chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and radiotherapy via various pathways. Methods: We searched PubMed (MEDLINE) databases for articles on non-coding RNAs relevant to sarcoma from inception to November 30, 2021. Studies investigating the roles of host-derived microRNAs, long non-coding RNAs, and circular RNAs in sarcoma were included. Data on the roles of ncRNAs in therapeutic regulation and their applicability as biomarkers of sarcomas were extracted. Two independent researchers assessed the quality of the studies using modified guidelines from the Systematic Review Center for Laboratory Animal Experimentation (SYRCLE), a tool based on the Cochrane Collaboration Risk of Bias tool. Results: Observational studies revealed ectopic expression of non-coding RNAs in sarcoma patients with different responses to antitumor treatments. Experimental studies have confirmed crosstalk between cellular pathways pertinent to chemotherapy, targeted therapy, and radiotherapy resistance. Of the included studies, the SYRCLE scores ranged from 3 to 6 (average score = 4.51). This finding suggested a moderate risk of bias. Of the ten articles that investigated non-coding RNAs as biomarkers, none included a validation cohort. Selective reporting of the sensitivity, specificity, and receiver operating curves was common. Conclusion: Although non-coding RNAs appear to be good candidates as biomarkers and therapeutics for sarcoma, their differential expression across tissues complicates their application. Further investigation of the potential for inhibition or activation of these regulatory molecules to reverse treatment resistance may be useful.
description: We searched for relevant articles in PubMed using Medical Subject Heading (MeSH), as follows: (non-coding RNA OR ncRNA OR long non-coding RNA OR lncRNA OR circular RNA OR circRNA OR microRNA OR miRNA) AND (sarcoma OR osteosarcoma OR chondrosarcoma OR synovial sarcoma OR leiomyosarcoma OR liposarcoma OR fibrosarcoma OR Kaposi's sarcoma OR rhabdomyosarcoma OR Ewing's sarcoma OR angiosarcoma OR hemangiosarcoma OR gastrointestinal stromal tumors) AND (drug resistance OR chemoresistance OR chemotherapy resistance OR radioresistance OR radiotherapy resistance OR immunotherapy OR resistance OR sensitivity). The period from inception until November 30, 2021 was included. There were no restrictions on the type of study or the language used.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.9p8cz8wjt
title: Umbilicaria phaea var. coccinea: conservation status, variety rank, and secondary chemistry

description: Originally described from a single collection in northern California,
 Umbilicaria phaea var. coccinea has since been reported from additional
 sites in California, Oregon, and Washington. Although relatively rare in
 all three states, there is currently no conservation status for U. phaea
 var. coccinea in California. Developing conservation strategies and status
 ranks requires a sound understanding of distribution, frequency, habitat
 requirements, and taxonomic placement. Therefore, we evaluated
 distributions and constructed climate envelope models for both varieties
 of U. phaea. Umbilicaria phaea var. coccinea appears to be restricted to
 relatively small habitats within the range of U. phaea var. phaea and is
 only locally common in portions of the Klamath River watershed. To assess
 evolutionary relationships between the varieties, we evaluated four
 molecular loci: ITS2, LSU, Mcm7, and mtSSU. A combined phylogeny using
 maximum-likelihood and Bayesian inference indicated that U. phaea is
 monophyletic. Within the U. phaea clade, var. coccinea and var. phaea do
 not form mutually exclusive, monophyletic clades; instead, individuals are
 intermixed. Based on variation in pigment production, morphology, and
 geographic distribution, we recommend continued designation of U. phaea
 var. coccinea as a variety. To better understand the chemical diversity
 within U. phaea, we compared qualitative differences between secondary
 metabolite profiles of U. phaea var. phaea and U. phaea var. coccinea
 acetone extracts using ultraperformance-liquid chromatography high
 resolution tandem mass spectrometry in negative ion mode. UV spectroscopy,
 thin-layer chromatography and chemical spot testing were used to further
 characterize the compounds present. Overall, ten compounds were detected
 in extracts of U. phaea var. phaea and U. phaea var. coccinea. Five
 previously known chemical substances were identified in both U. phaea
 varieties including: orsellinic acid, lecanoric acid, hiascic acid,
 gyrophoric acid, and orsellinylgyrophorate, along with four unknown
 metabolites. One additional unknown substance whose chemical properties
 are consistent with a polyhydroxylated anthraquinone pigment was detected
 only in U. phaea var. coccinea. Given its rarity, chemical uniqueness, and
 distinct ecological association, U. phaea var. coccinea warrants a
 protected status throughout its range.
description: Samples were collected and DNA was extracted, then ITS2, LUS,
 Mcm7, and mtSSU were amplified and sequenced. Sequences were then aligned
 using MUSCLE.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qrfj6q5jk
title: Home range sizes of red deer in contrasting landscapes and implications for management

description: Knowledge about deer spatial use is essential for damage mitigation and
 management coordination. Here we assess annual and seasonal home range
 sizes for red deer in Sweden, based on data from GPS-marked deer in two
 regions with different management systems and contrasting landscapes. We
 compare our findings with reviewed data on European red deer (Cervus
 elaphus) home range sizes in Europe. We found that female annual home
 ranges (95% kernels) were 2.7 times larger in a mixed agricultural-forest
 landscape compared to a forest-dominated landscape. Core areas (50%
 kernels) were approximately 1/5 of the full annual home ranges (90%
 kernels) regardless of region. Home range size in the forest landscape
 showed little inter-seasonal variation whereas in the agricultural-forest
 landscape, home ranges were significantly larger during calving, hunt, and
 winter-spring compared to summer and rut. In the forest landscape, females
 had home range sizes that enables single red deer management areas to
 manage their own females. Whereas, within the agricultural-forest
 landscape, female spatial use cover several license units. Here, the
 coordinated license system is needed to reach trade-offs between goals of
 conservation, game management, and damage mitigation. Males had in general
 larger home ranges than females. The majority of the males made a seasonal
 migration to and from the rutting areas. The license system in the
 agricultural-forest landscape is large enough to manage migrating males,
 but in the forest landscape a coordination of several deer management
 areas is needed in order to encompass male spatial use.