cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.m4bm589
title: Data from: Population climatic history predicts phenotypic responses in novel environments for Arabidopsis thaliana in North America

description: 1. Premise of the study: Determining how species perform in novel climatic
 environments is essential for understanding responses to climate change,
 and evolutionary consequences of biological invasions. For the vast
 majority of species, the population characteristics that will predict
 performance and patterns of natural selection in novel locations in the
 wild remains limited. 2. Methods: We evaluated phenological, vegetative,
 architectural and fitness-related traits in experimental gardens in
 contrasting climates (ON and SC) in the North American non-native
 distribution of Arabidopsis thaliana. We assessed the effects of climatic
 distance, geographic distance, and genetic features of history on
 performance and patterns of natural selection in the novel garden
 settings. 3. Key results: We found plants had greater survivorship,
 flowered earlier, were larger, and produced more fruit in the south, and
 that genotype by environment interactions were significant between
 gardens. However, our analyses revealed similar patterns of natural
 selection between gardens in distinct climate zones. After accounting for
 genetic ancestry, we also detected that population climatic distance best
 predicted performance within gardens. 4. Conclusion: These data suggest
 that colonization success in novel, non-native environments is determined
 by a combination of climate and genetic history. When performance at novel
 sites was assessed with seed sources from geographically and genetically
 disparate established non-native populations, proximity to the garden
 alone was insufficient to predict performance. Our study highlights the
 need to evaluate seed sources from diverse origins to describe
 comprehensively phenotypic responses to novel environments, particularly
 for taxa where many source populations may contribute to colonization.
description: phenology and
 architecture traits in experimental gardensTraits measured on
 Arabidopsis thaliana plants grown in outdoor experimental gardens (Ontario
 [ON], South Carolina [SC]) for one year. Original material collected from
 wild populations or stock centre seed; all grown for one generation in a
 common environment in Toronto. dbolt = days to bolding, dfl = days to
 first flower opening, rdiam = rosette leaf diameter at bolting, rlvs =
 rosette leaf count at bolting, height = primary stem height at harvest,
 branches = total number branches at harvest, totfruit = total full fruit
 count at harvest, survrepro = survival to reproduction
 (binary)gardens_masterfile_rawdata_SamisEtAl2019.csv
DOI: 10.5258/soton/wp00846
title: The spatial distribution of population broken down by gender and age groupings in 2015-2030 at a resolution of 30 arc (approximately 1km at the equator) R2025A version v1.

description: The spatial distribution of population broken down by gender and age groupings in 2015-2030 at a resolution of 30 arc (approximately 1km at the equator) R2025A version v1. Global Demographic Data Project - Funded by The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (INV-045237). WorldPop - School of Geography and Environmental Science, University of Southampton
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ss5gp34
title: Data from: Salt tolerant native plants have greater responses to other environments when compared to salt tolerant invasive plants

description: 1. The strong expansion potential of invasive plants is often attributed
 to fast adaptive responses to stress. However, the evolution of tolerance
 to one stressor may affect the response to other stressors. Currently, it
 remains unclear what effect the evolution to one stressor might have on
 the response to others. Moreover, it is unknown how this might differ
 between invasive and native species. 2. Invasive plants (Mikania micrantha
 and Bidens pilosa) and native plants (Merremia hederacea and Sida acuta)
 from low- and high-salinity habitats were grown under control and
 stressful conditions [salt stress, water stress (drought/waterlog) and
 their combinations]. We explored the effects of evolved salt tolerance on
 the responses to water stress/combined stresses and the underlying trait
 mechanisms. 3. The high-salinity populations of all species exhibited
 stronger salt tolerance than the low-salinity populations. As to the
 tolerance to other stresses, the high-salinity and low-salinity
 populations of the invasive species were similar, whereas the
 high-salinity populations of the native species exhibited stronger
 tolerance than the low-salinity populations under most stress treatments.
 However, the enhanced salt tolerance in native species was accompanied by
 reduced total biomass under control condition. The stress tolerance of
 native species correlated with leaf production rate and allocation to
 root, while the performance of native species under benign condition
 correlated with leaf morphology and carbon assimilation rate. This
 suggests a trade-off between salt tolerance and performance in the native
 but not the invasive species, probably resulting from altered
 phenotypic/physiological traits. Synthesis. Our work suggests that the
 evolution of tolerance to one stressor may have stronger effects on the
 tolerance to other stressors of the native compared to the invasive
 species. This may be a new paradigm to explain the greater advantage of
 invasive vs. native species in highly stressful habitats.
description: Total biomasss and trait
 values of the low- and high-salinity populations（invasive/native &
 vine/herb) in response to single/combined stresses数据集.xls
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5g6254c
title: Data from: Colonisation resistance and establishment success along gradients of functional and phylogenetic diversity in experimental plant communities

description: 1. Functional and phylogenetic diversity (FD and PD respectively) of the
 resident community are expected to exert a key role in community
 resistance to colonisation by surrounding species, and their establishment
 success. However, few studies have explored this topic experimentally or
 evaluated the interactive effects of these diversity measures. 2. We
 implemented a diversity experiment to disentangle the role of FD and PD by
 sowing mixtures of 6 species, drawn from a pool of 19 species naturally
 coexisting in central European mesic meadows. The mixtures were designed
 to cover four independent combinations of high and low FD and PD. Species
 covers were estimated in spring and late summer over 2 growing seasons. We
 then assessed the establishment success of colonisers as a function of
 their mean traits and phylogenetic distance to the resident (i.e. sown)
 communities, as well as the resistance of the resident communities to
 natural colonisers as a function of their functional and phylogenetic
 structure. 3. Results generally indicated a temporal shift regarding which
 trait values made a coloniser successful, from an acquisitive strategy in
 early stages to a more conservative trait syndrome in later stages. 4. FD
 decreased community resistance to natural colonisation. However, PD
 tempered this effect: with high PD, FD was not significant, suggesting
 complementary information between these two components of biodiversity. On
 average, colonising species were more functionally distant from the
 resident species in sown communities with high functional diversity, i.e.
 those that were more colonised. 5. Synthesis. Our results confirm an
 interplay between FD and PD during community assembly processes, namely
 resistance to colonisers, suggesting that these two descriptors of
 biodiversity only partially overlap in their contribution to the overall
 ecological structure of a community. The hypothesis that higher FD
 increases resistance through a more complete use of resources was
 challenged. Results rather suggested that greater FD could provide an
 unsaturated functional trait space allowing functionally unique species to
 occupy it.
description: Galland_et_al_2019_Data_Joural_of_EcologyGalland_et_al_2019_Data_Journal_of_Ecology.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.d4v1n71
title: Data from: Species-specific strategies increase unpredictability of escape flight in eared moths

description: 1. Many prey species overlap in time and space and are hunted by the same
 predators. A common anti-predator behaviour are evasive manoeuvres to
 escape an attacking predator. The escape-tactic diversity hypothesis
 postulates that species-specific differences in evasive behaviour will
 increase the overall unpredictability experienced by predators within a
 predator-prey community. Evolutionary, escape-tactic diversity would be
 driven by the enhanced predator protection for each prey individual in the
 community. However, escape-tactic diversity could also be a functional
 consequence of morphological differences that correlate with evasive
 capabilities. 2. Echolocating bats and eared moths are a textbook example
 of predator-prey interactions. Moths exhibit evasive flight with diverse
 tactics; however, the variability of their evasive flight within and
 between species and individuals has never been quantified systematically.
 In addition, moth species show variation in size, which correlates with
 their flight capability. 3. We recorded flight strength during tethered
 flight of eight sympatric moth species in response to the same level of
 simulated bat predation. Our method allowed us to record kinematic
 parameters that are correlated with evasive flight in a controlled way to
 investigate species-specific differences in escape tactics. 4. We show
 species-specific and size-independent differences in both overall flight
 strength and change of flight strength over time, supporting the
 escape-tactic diversity hypothesis for eared moths. Additionally, we show
 strong inter-individual differences in evasive flight within some species.
 This diversity in escape tactic between eared moths increases the overall
 unpredictability of evasive flight experienced by bat predators, likely
 providing increased protection against predatory bats for the single
 individual.
description: R code for
 analysisAnalysis_escape_tactic_diversity.Rmdall_windowsThis dataset includes calculated dB FS RMS values for each 100ms window/bin of the full 6s recording. An explanation of how these data were generated is also included in the publication's methods.Moth_sizes_IDThis dataset includes all values of surface area for the 130 measured moths. An explanation of how these data were generated is included in the publication's methods.raw data - wav files flight recorder
DOI: 10.15468/dl.9ebpxx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 7978 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Lycium chinense"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 7978 records from 399 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001787-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2mc539
title: CCDC 2423800: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Shruti Sangwan, Abhijit Garai, Ashwini K. Nangia|2025|Cryst.Growth Des.|25|3137|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.5c00191
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2mc54b
title: CCDC 2423801: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Shruti Sangwan, Abhijit Garai, Ashwini K. Nangia|2025|Cryst.Growth Des.|25|3137|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.5c00191
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2mc55c
title: CCDC 2423802: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Shruti Sangwan, Abhijit Garai, Ashwini K. Nangia|2025|Cryst.Growth Des.|25|3137|doi:10.1021/acs.cgd.5c00191
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.17632/29fd44vdhv
title: Validation of cross-modality fear generalization: Influence of cross-modality directions and anxiety levels on generalization effect

description: Background: Fear generalization is an important mechanism for individuals to avoid potential threats, but excessive fear generalization will cause physical and mental disturbance, which is an important feature of various anxiety disorders. However, cross sensory modality fear generalization is rarely studied. This study aimed to verify the phenomenon of cross-modality fear generalization using an experimental task, and further compare generalization effects between different cross-modality directions and anxiety levels. Methods: In experiment 1, 53 normal adults were randomized into two groups to examine the cross-modality fear generalization from visual to auditory and from auditory to visual. In experiment 2, 28 high anxious people and 27 low anxious people completed visual to auditory task. In both experiments, pictures and sounds of animals were used as stimulus materials, and unconditioned expectancy ratings, subjective fear ratings and skin conductance response (SCR) were used as measurement indicators. Results: Both behavioral (η2 = 0.32 for expectancy; η2 = 0.19 for subjective fear) and physiological (η2 = 0.19 for SCR) results supported cross-modality fear generalization and the generalization effects were similar between visual to auditory group and auditory to visual group. Compared to low anxiety group, the high anxiety group showed overgeneralization of fear in subjective fear (η2 = 0.05) but not expectancy (η2 = 0.00) and SCR (η2 = 0.02). Conclusions: Cross-modality fear generalization can be manipulated validly in experimental studies, which promotes ecological validity of fear learning. Overgeneralization of learned fear from conditioned pictures to semantically related sounds is observed in high anxiety individuals.
DOI: 10.17632/29fd44vdhv.1
title: Validation of cross-modality fear generalization: Influence of cross-modality directions and anxiety levels on generalization effect

description: Background: Fear generalization is an important mechanism for individuals to avoid potential threats, but excessive fear generalization will cause physical and mental disturbance, which is an important feature of various anxiety disorders. However, cross sensory modality fear generalization is rarely studied. This study aimed to verify the phenomenon of cross-modality fear generalization using an experimental task, and further compare generalization effects between different cross-modality directions and anxiety levels. Methods: In experiment 1, 53 normal adults were randomized into two groups to examine the cross-modality fear generalization from visual to auditory and from auditory to visual. In experiment 2, 28 high anxious people and 27 low anxious people completed visual to auditory task. In both experiments, pictures and sounds of animals were used as stimulus materials, and unconditioned expectancy ratings, subjective fear ratings and skin conductance response (SCR) were used as measurement indicators. Results: Both behavioral (η2 = 0.32 for expectancy; η2 = 0.19 for subjective fear) and physiological (η2 = 0.19 for SCR) results supported cross-modality fear generalization and the generalization effects were similar between visual to auditory group and auditory to visual group. Compared to low anxiety group, the high anxiety group showed overgeneralization of fear in subjective fear (η2 = 0.05) but not expectancy (η2 = 0.00) and SCR (η2 = 0.02). Conclusions: Cross-modality fear generalization can be manipulated validly in experimental studies, which promotes ecological validity of fear learning. Overgeneralization of learned fear from conditioned pictures to semantically related sounds is observed in high anxiety individuals.
DOI: 10.17632/fry8x5rkz7.1
title: Panji Marabangun the Legendary Tale from Classical Javanese Literature in Indonesia

description: The journey of Raden Panji Marabangun (Kertapati) and his beloved, Candrakirana, who are separated and must overcome various complex challenges before they can finally be reunited.

The Panji narrative is a renowned piece of classical Javanese literature that emerged during the Majapahit era. Its influence has extended widely, becoming a significant part of cultural life across the Indonesian archipelago and Southeast Asia from ancient times to the present. This widespread appeal is reflected in the many versions of the Panji stories, preserved through both ancient manuscripts and oral storytelling traditions that have reached distant parts of Southeast Asia. Within Nusantara society, the Panji stories occupy a unique and esteemed role. Unlike traditional kakawin, which are largely shaped by Indian epics, the Panji tales are distinctly rooted in local Javanese culture. The stories revolve around Javanese knights and are set in native Javanese kingdoms rather than foreign ones. Most versions of the Panji tales are based in East Java and span from the 10th to the 16th centuries. Owing to their enduring popularity, these stories continue to thrive in various forms—including live performances, written literature, temple carvings, oral narratives, and even digital platforms.
DOI: 10.17632/fry8x5rkz7.2
title: Panji Marabangun the Legendary Tale from Classical Javanese Literature in Indonesia

description: The journey of Raden Panji Marabangun (Kertapati) and his beloved, Candrakirana, who are separated and must overcome various complex challenges before they can finally be reunited.

The Panji narrative is a renowned piece of classical Javanese literature that emerged during the Majapahit era. Its influence has extended widely, becoming a significant part of cultural life across the Indonesian archipelago and Southeast Asia from ancient times to the present. This widespread appeal is reflected in the many versions of the Panji stories, preserved through both ancient manuscripts and oral storytelling traditions that have reached distant parts of Southeast Asia. Within Nusantara society, the Panji stories occupy a unique and esteemed role. Unlike traditional kakawin, which are largely shaped by Indian epics, the Panji tales are distinctly rooted in local Javanese culture. The stories revolve around Javanese knights and are set in native Javanese kingdoms rather than foreign ones. Most versions of the Panji tales are based in East Java and span from the 10th to the 16th centuries. Owing to their enduring popularity, these stories continue to thrive in various forms—including live performances, written literature, temple carvings, oral narratives, and even digital platforms.
DOI: 10.17632/nc5x7c9fsf.1
title: A Study on the Impact Resistance and Hybrid Fiber Reinforcement of Recycled Aggregate Concrete Modified by Composite Activators

description: Alkali-activated concrete (AAC) is a focal point in sustainable construction research due to its low carbon emissions and excellent mechanical properties. This study systematically examines the mechanisms by which various alkali-activation systems influence the setting behavior and impact resistance of recycled aggregate concrete (RAC). Four representative mix designs were developed by comparing single NaOH and NaOH-Na₂SiO₃ composite systems, with and without 0.2% nano-silica modification. Initial experiments revealed that the NaOH-Na₂SiO₃ system increased the compressive strength of neat paste by 23.5% to 28.41 MPa compared to the single NaOH system, with nano-silica further refining pore structure and elevating strength to 32.2 MPa. Building on the superior NaOH-Na₂SiO₃ system, polypropylene fibers (PPF) and recycled carbon fibers (RCF) were incorporated, and their effects were analyzed using drop-weight impact tests and Weibull failure modeling. Results demonstrate that nano-silica enhances the interfacial bonding between carbon fibers and the matrix, with the NT12-C5 mix exhibiting the highest impact resistance.
DOI: 10.17632/nc5x7c9fsf.2
title: A Study on the Impact Resistance and Hybrid Fiber Reinforcement of Recycled Aggregate Concrete Modified by Composite Activators

description: Alkali-activated concrete (AAC) is a focal point in sustainable construction research due to its low carbon emissions and excellent mechanical properties. This study systematically examines the mechanisms by which various alkali-activation systems influence the setting behavior and impact resistance of recycled aggregate concrete (RAC). Four representative mix designs were developed by comparing single NaOH and NaOH-Na₂SiO₃ composite systems, with and without 0.2% nano-silica modification. Initial experiments revealed that the NaOH-Na₂SiO₃ system increased the compressive strength of neat paste by 23.5% to 28.41 MPa compared to the single NaOH system, with nano-silica further refining pore structure and elevating strength to 32.2 MPa. Building on the superior NaOH-Na₂SiO₃ system, polypropylene fibers (PPF) and recycled carbon fibers (RCF) were incorporated, and their effects were analyzed using drop-weight impact tests and Weibull failure modeling. Results demonstrate that nano-silica enhances the interfacial bonding between carbon fibers and the matrix, with the NT12-C5 mix exhibiting the highest impact resistance.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.e9fkuf
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 14239 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Spea multiplicata (Cope, 1863)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 14239 records from 95 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016053-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.eu8exx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 0 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Chromobotia macracanthus",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "Geometry POLYGON((-78 12, -73 12, -73 0, -78 0, -78 12))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 0 records from 0 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0032678-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.bw5pqf
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 3 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (, , , , Phoebe elliptica, , , , Phoebe elliptica, , , , , , , )",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen, Human Observation, Observation, Living Specimen, Machine Observation, Literature Occurrence)",
 "Geometry POLYGON((-180 -90,180 -90,180 90,-180 90,-180 -90))",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 3 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0032679-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.14278/rodare.4122
title: Data publication: Optimizations on Graph-Level for Domain Specific Computations in Julia and Application to QED

description: Experiment run and plotting code, and produced data for the accompanying paper.