cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bs03tq7/2
title: mafft-nexus-edge-trimmed-clean-75p-8

description: Nexus file for molecular dating
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c4f07h6.1/1.1
title: Wolbachia loci alignment

description: Alignment of Wolbachia fragments found in the ddRADseq data.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/1
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of dental mesenchyme tissues of acrodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 2
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/2
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of dental mesenchyme tissues of acrodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 3
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/3
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of dental mesenchyme tissues of acrodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 1
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/4
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of successional dental lamina tissues of acrodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 1
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n41d2dv/1
title: Full_data_Swiss_intraspecific

description: Meta data 1.Grassland Grassland site where the exclosure was set up; overall there were 6 grassland sites 2.Vegetation Vegetation type; either short-grass or tall-grass 3.Treatment Type of exclosure: 1Control 2Deer 3Marmot 4Mouse 5Insect 4.Taxa species identity-8 species Trifolium repens Lotus corniculatus Festuca rubra Galium pumilum Carex sempervirens Crepis aurea Briza media Carex caryophyllea 5.Life form function of species: grasses, sedges, forbs and legumes 6.SLA specific leaf area; leaf size divded by dry weight tissue; mm2/g 7. P leaf P; 8. C leaf C concentration (%) 9. N leaf N concentration (%)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p9g41sd/1
title: Feeding records-Fig 2

description: Feeding records of African wolf
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p9g41sd/2
title: Hunting success-Fig 3

description: African wolf hunting success
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p9g41sd/3
title: Hunting success-Fig 3

description: African wolf hunting success on rodents across different habitats
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p9n7v7f/1
title: Data from paper "A simple method to estimate the probable distribution of species"
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.s3jd5j6/2
title: Muscle_data_Bey_Marzilger_Hinkson_Arampatzis_Legerlotz
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.t513409/1
title: Euphorbia Bayesian phylogenetic tree

description: 50% majority rule consensus tree from Bayesian analysis of 11587 bps of DNA markers spanning all three plant genomes: chloroplast, mitochondrial, nuclear.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v49j1gs/1
title: LavaWorldforDryad

description: behavioral and GLM results of fMRI data
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.c42j3js7/1
title: LifeTrack White Stork Oberschwaben_2014-2019-gps

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.c42j3js7/2
title: LifeTrack White Stork Oberschwaben_2014-2019-acceleration

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.v1cs4nn0/1
title: LifeTrack White Stork Bavaria_2014-2019-gps

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.v1cs4nn0/2
title: LifeTrack White Stork Bavaria_2014-2019-acceleration

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.v1cs4nn0/3
title: LifeTrack White Stork Bavaria_2014-2019-reference-data

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.
DOI: 10.17632/26dvntf8r8.1
title: Data for: Numerical Modeling of CO2 Diffusion into Water-Oil Liquid System Using Moving Mesh Technique

description: The file contains the simulation results of the paper. the data can also be found in figures embedded in the manuscript.
DOI: 10.17632/8ssnwv4zz3.1
title: Data for: Uses of Artificial and Composite Treatments in Experimental Methods: Reconsidering the Problem of Validity and Its Implications for Stratification Research
DOI: 10.17632/fhg5hfs3y5.1
title: Data for: Location-Bounded and Non-Location-Bounded Strategic Asset Seeking FDI: A Comparative Study of Chinese and Developed Market MNEs

description: These data consist of firm-level cross-sectional data from acquirers and targets in 4,129 international M&A deals. We test for differences in CMNE/DMNE SAS intensity with regards to both location-bounded (i.e. trademarks) and non-location bounded strategic assets (i.e. patents) in target firms.
DOI: 10.17632/j2d6rgfwr4.1
title: Data for: Forest specialist herbs hardly colonize plantation forests in forest-steppe regions

description: The table shoes the results of the indicator species analysis for the full species pool of the examined forests. Species without IndVal (Column C) had no significant preference. Codes for different forest types inluded in columns G-H. In Column A we show the phytosociological behavior of the species based on Borhidi 1995.
DOI: 10.17632/mrsr93wt7p.1
title: Data for: Continuous simulations over the last 40 million years with a coupled Antarctic ice sheet-sediment model

description: Netcdf files of coupled Antarctic ice sheet-sediment simulations over the last 40 Myr. A polar stereographic projection is used, centered on South Pole. Spatial fields of selected mode variables are saved every 100,000 years. fort.92_sedi23_seltime.nc is the main non-iterative simulation described in the paper (sections 3-5, horizontal resolution = 80 km). fort.92_sedi25_seltime.nc is the main iterative simulation in the paper (sections 6-7, last iteration, horizontal resolution = 160 km). The main 2-D model fields in the Netcdf files are: alatd (latitudes at grid centers) alond (longitudes at grid centers) h (ice thickness, m) hs (surface elevation above sea level, m) hb (bed elevation including sediment, m) hw (thickness of ocean water column) topbed (hard bedrock elevation below sediment, m) maskwater (0 is grounded ice or land, 1 if floating ice or open ocean) quarryacc (total bedrock eroded since start of simulation , m) sedim (sediment thickness, m)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.2jg0d2m/1
title: Offspring size-mediated performance at 11 weeks

description: The empirical data from our field experiment that investigated the effects of size differences among offspring on the outcomes of pairwise interactions.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.55s9h5r/1
title: temp_parameters

description: CSV file containing modeled temperature parameters. See README file for variable definitions. All modeled variables are associated with National Hydrography Dataset flowlines ComIDs.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.55s9h5r/2
title: ENM_hab_suit

description: CSV file containing modeled ENM habitat suitability values for four fish species. See README file for variable definitions. All modeled variables are associated with National Hydrography Dataset flowlines ComIDs.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.55s9h5r/3
title: laboratory_CTM

description: CSV file containing thermal maximum (Tmax) measurements from laboratory assays for four fish species.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8f5847n/1
title: Data_Nordkvist_etal

description: Data file consisting of five (5) sheets of data. Sheet 1: Female cocoon weights (mg). Sheet 2: Body weight (mg) and egg load for a subsample of the females. Sheet 3: Needle nitrogen and carbon content as well as carbon-nitrogen (CN) ratio. Sheet 4: Needle CN-ratio and female cocoon weight per tree. Sheet 5: Needle di-terpene content and female cocoon weight per tree. All sheets also contains the following columns: Tree_id = id numbers for individual trees, Browsing = column denoting which experimental browsing treatment used, Site = experimental site, Block = experimental blocks within sites. Browsing treatments: A_control = un-clipped control trees, Browsed = naturally browsed trees, Clipped = trees clipped to mimic browsing.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.945c410/7
title: rms is for root mean square of error
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.945c410/8
title: BP is the source code of BPNN
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.gr91p44/1
title: Raw data for MS OIK-06447.R3 Qiang Fang

description: An Excel file contains two tables presenting raw data for MS OIK-06447.R3 coauthored by Qiang Fang et al.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/1
title: Supplemental_Figs_S1_to_S13_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Figures S1 to S13, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/2
title: Table_S1_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S1, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/3
title: Table_S2AB_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S2AB, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/4
title: Table_S2CDE_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S2CDE, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/5
title: Table_S2FGHI_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S2FGHI, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/6
title: Table_S3_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S3, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/7
title: Table_S4_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S4, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/8
title: Table_S5_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S5, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.hh7qf78/9
title: Table_S6_Rampersaud_ToxSci_2019

description: Supplemental Table S6, related to Rampersaud et al, Toxicological Sciences, 2019
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/10
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of successional dental lamina tissues of pleurodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 1
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/5
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of successional dental lamina tissues of acrodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 2
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/6
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of successional dental lamina tissues of acrodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 3
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/7
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of dental mesenchyme tissues of pleurodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 1
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/8
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of dental mesenchyme tissues of pleurodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 2
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k66jn2s/9
title: Pogona vitticeps tooth transcriptomics

description: Paired-end sequencing reads (Illumina technology) of dental mesenchyme tissues of pleurodont teeth from Pogona vitticeps lizard, biological replicate 3
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ph2c5/1
title: all_otu_table
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.r18r8p1/1
title: DLW daily energy expenditure measurements

description: Doubly-labelled measurements of daily energy expenditure for broad-billed hummingbirds in Arizona
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.r18r8p1/2
title: Modeled values for hummingbird daily energy budget

description: Includes multiple scenarios for daytime activity, thermoregulation, torpor use, and BMR
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v3r5d21/1
title: Data analysis code

description: Code for all data analysis in the manuscript (main text and supplement), split by figure number.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v3r5d21/2
title: Figure generation code

description: Code for generation of all figures in the manuscript (main text and supplement), split by figure number.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v3r5d21/3
title: Bacterial densities in the six-passage experiment

description: Bacterial densities in colony forming units (CFUs) after each passage in vitro and in vivo. “CFUperml” has been calculated as the CFU per ml culture (in vitro lines) or CFU per 1 mm2 tissue (in planta lines), and any values below the limit of detection were recorded as being at that limit (as a conservative estimate of density). “Sample” is the evolution line identifier, “Treatment” is passaging treatment, “Environment” is the passaging environment, “Phage” indicates whether the inoculum for that sample had phage present, and “Week” is the passage number. Results are presented in Figure 1.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v3r5d21/4
title: Amplified phage densities in the six-passage experiment

description: Phage densities in plaque forming units (PFUs) after amplification for each passage in vitro and in vivo. “PFUperml_limitadjusted” has been calculated as the PFU per ml culture (in vitro lines) or PFU per 1 mm2 tissue (in planta lines), and any values below the limit of detection were recorded as being at that limit (as a conservative estimate of density). “Line” is the evolution line identifier, “Treatment” is passaging treatment, “Environment” is the passaging environment, and “Week” is the passage number. Results are presented in Supplementary Figure 1.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.4192t2j4
title: Data from: Study "LifeTrack White Stork Rheinland-Pfalz" (2015-2019)

description: Cheng Y, Fiedler W, Wikelski M, Flack A (2019) "Closer-to-home" strategy benefits juvenile survival in a long-distance migratory bird. Ecology and Evolution. doi:10.1002/ece3.5395
description: Human-induced changes in climate and environment are challenging the existence of migratory species. Species with diverse and flexible migratory behaviour suffer less from population decline, as they are more capable to respond by altering migratory behaviour. At the individual-level, variations in migratory behaviour may lead to differences in fitness and subsequently influence demographic dynamics. Using lifetime GPS bio-logging data from 169 white storks (Ciconia ciconia), we answer whether their recently shortened migration has survival benefit during the juvenile stage, the riskiest life period for many migrants. We also explore how other variations in migratory decisions (i.e. time, destination), movement activity (measured by the overall body dynamic acceleration), and early life conditions influence juveniles’ survival. We observed that first autumn migration was the riskiest period for juvenile white storks. Individuals that migrated shorter distances and fledged earlier experienced lower mortality risk. In addition, higher movement activity and overwintering “closer-to-home” in Europe and North Africa (84.21% of tracked individuals adopted this new strategy) were associated with higher survival. Our study shows how avian migrants can change life history decisions linked to fitness over few decades and thus helps us to understand and predict how migrants respond to the changing world.