cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8v3tq7c
title: Data from: Through the eye of a Gobi khulan – application of camera collars for ecological research of far-ranging species in remote and highly variable ecosystems

description: The Mongolian Gobi-Eastern Steppe Ecosystem is one of the largest
 remaining natural drylands and home to a unique assemblage of migratory
 ungulates. Connectivity and integrity of this ecosystem are at risk if
 increasing human activities are not carefully planned and regulated. The
 Gobi part supports the largest remaining population of the Asiatic wild
 ass (Equus hemionus; locally called “khulan”). Individual khulan roam over
 areas of thousands of square kilometers and the scale of their movements
 is among the largest described for terrestrial mammals, making them
 particularly difficult to monitor. Although GPS satellite telemetry makes
 it possible to track animals in near-real time and remote sensing provides
 environmental data at the landscape scale, remotely collected data also
 harbors the risk of missing important abiotic or biotic environmental
 variables or life history events. We tested the potential of animal born
 camera systems (“camera collars”) to improve our understanding of the
 drivers and limitations of khulan movements. Deployment of a camera collar
 on an adult khulan mare resulted in 7,881 images over a one-year period.
 Over half of the images showed other khulan and 1,630 images showed enough
 of the collared khulan to classify the behaviour of the animals seen into
 several main categories. These khulan images provided us with: i) new
 insights into important life history events and grouping dynamics, ii)
 allowed us to calculate time budgets for many more animals than the
 collared khulan alone, and iii) provided us with a training dataset for
 calibrating data from accelerometer and tilt sensors in the collar. The
 images also allowed to document khulan behaviour near infrastructure and
 to obtain a day-time encounter rate between a specific khulan with
 semi-nomadic herders and their livestock. Lastly, the images allowed us to
 ground truth the availability of water by: i) confirming waterpoints
 predicted from other analyses, ii) detecting new waterpoints, and iii)
 compare precipitation records for rain and snow from landscape scale
 climate products with those documented by the camera collar. We discuss
 the added value of deploying camera collars on a subset of animals in
 remote, highly variable ecosystems for research and conservation.
description: Database_camera
 collarThe file contains the
 image information coded for this publication. A folder
 "Metadata" describes the variables. We removed the XY
 coordinates in order not to reveal precise spatial information of critical
 resources (e.g. waterpoints) due to concerns about illegal
 killings.Khulan_camera_collarThis file contains information about the Behaviour of collared khulan, image tilt, and sensor data used for the classification treesImages_Tilt and sensors.csvAll_activity_intervals_classifiedThis file contains: Classified sensor data for all activity readings from the camera collar
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ck2v06j
title: Data from: Trypanosomatid parasites infecting managed honeybees and wild solitary bees

description: The parasite Crithidia mellificae (Kinetoplastea: Trypanosomatidae)
 infects honeybees, Apis mellifera. No pathogenic effects have been found
 in individual hosts, despite positive correlations between infections and
 colony mortalities. The solitary bee Osmia cornuta might constitute a
 host, but controlled infections are lacking to date. Here, we challenged
 male and female O. cornuta and honeybee workers in laboratory cages with
 C. mellificae. No parasite cells were found in any control. Parasite
 numbers increased 6.6 fold in honeybees between days 6 and 19 p.i. and
 significantly reduced survival. In O. cornuta, C. mellificae numbers
 increased 2 to 3.6 fold within cages and significantly reduced survival of
 males, but not females. The proportion of infected hosts increased in O.
 cornuta cages with faeces, but not in honeybee cages without faeces,
 suggesting faecal - oral transmission. The data show that O. cornuta is a
 host of C. mellificae and suggest that males are more susceptible. The
 higher mortality of infected honeybees proposes a mechanism for
 correlations between C. mellificae infections and colony mortalities.
description: Strobl_et_al_2019_Trypanosomatid parasites in honeybees and solitary bees_raw data
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n5p674c
title: Data from: Heritabilities, social environment effects and genetic correlations of social behaviours in a cooperatively breeding vertebrate

description: Social animals interact frequently with conspecifics, and their behaviour
 is influenced by social context, environmental cues and the behaviours of
 interaction partners, allowing for adaptive, flexible adjustments to
 social encounters. This flexibility can be limited by part of the
 behavioural variation being genetically determined. Furthermore,
 behaviours can be genetically correlated, potentially constraining
 independent evolution. Understanding social behaviour thus requires
 carefully disentangling genetic, environmental, maternal and social
 sources of variations as well as the correlation structure between
 behaviours. Here, we assessed heritability, maternal, common environment
 and social effects of eight social behaviours in Neolamprologus pulcher, a
 cooperatively breeding cichlid. We bred wild-caught fish in a paternal
 half-sibling design and scored ability to defend a resource against
 conspecifics, to integrate into a group and the propensity to help
 defending the group territory (‘helping behaviour’). We assessed genetic,
 social and phenotypic correlations within clusters of behaviours predicted
 to be functionally related, namely ‘competition’, ‘aggression’,
 ‘aggression-sociability’, ‘integration’ and ‘integration-help’. Helping
 behaviour and two affiliative behaviours were heritable, whereas there was
 little evidence for a genetic basis in all other traits. Phenotypic social
 effects explained part of the variation in a sociable and a submissive
 behaviour, but there were no maternal or common environment effects.
 Genetic and phenotypic correlation within clusters were mostly positive. A
 group’s social environment influenced covariances of social behaviours.
 Genetic correlations were similar in magnitude but usually exceeding the
 phenotypic ones, indicating that conclusions about the evolution of social
 behaviours in this species could be provisionally drawn from phenotypic
 data in cases where data for genetic analyses are unobtainable.
description: Social behaviours in
 Neolamprologus pulcher362 observations of 8
 social behaviours of the cooperatively breeding cichlid fish
 Neolamprologus pulcher bred in a paternal half-sibling breeding design.
 Includes behaviours, covariates that explained some variation in
 behaviours and random effects for quantitative genetic
 analyses.Data_Kasper_et_al_2019.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.g4gc2vs
title: Data from: Land use change increases climatic vulnerability of migratory birds: insights from integrated population modelling

description: 1. Knowledge of land use patterns that could affect animal population
 resiliency or vulnerability to environmental threats such as climate
 change is essential, yet the interactive effects of land use and climate
 on demography across space and time can be difficult to study. This is
 particularly true for migratory species, which rely on different
 landscapes throughout the year. 2. Unlike most North American migratory
 waterfowl, populations of northern pintails (Anas acuta; hereafter
 pintails) have not recovered since the 1980s despite extended periods of
 abundant flooded wetlands (i.e. ponds). The mechanisms and drivers
 involved in this discrepancy remain poorly understood. While pintails are
 similar to other ducks in their dependence on ponds throughout their
 annual cycle, their extensive use of croplands for nesting differentiates
 them and makes them particularly vulnerable to changes in agricultural
 land use on prairie breeding grounds. 3. Our intent was to quantify how
 changes in land use and ponds on breeding grounds have influenced pintail
 population dynamics by developing an integrated population model to
 analyse over five decades (1961–2014) of band-recovery, breeding
 population survey, land use and pond count data. We focused especially on
 the interactive effects of pond counts and land use on pintail
 productivity, while accounting for density dependent processes. 4. Pintail
 populations responded more strongly to annual variation in productivity
 than survival. Productivity was positively correlated with pond count and
 negatively correlated with agricultural intensification. Further, a
 positive interaction between pond count and agricultural intensification
 was insufficient to overcome the strong negative effect of agricultural
 intensification on pintail productivity across nearly all pond counts. The
 interaction also indicated that pintail populations were more negatively
 impacted by the decrease in ponds associated with climate change under
 higher agricultural intensification. 5. Our results indicate that pintail
 populations have become more vulnerable to climate change under
 intensified land use, which suggests that future conservation strategies
 must adapt to these altered relationships. The interactive effects of land
 use and climate on demography should be considered more frequently in
 animal ecology, and integrated population models provide an adaptable
 framework to understand vital rates and their drivers simultaneously.
description: pintail
 dataThese include pintail
 population estimates and their standard errors, sex ratio estimates and
 their standard errors, band-recovery and direct live-encounter data, as
 well as data of environmental covariates (pond, cropland,
 grassland).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7kt8114
title: Data from: Resting metabolic rate in migratory and non-migratory geese following range expansion; go south, go low

description: While many species suffer from human activities, some like geese benefit
 and may show range expansions. In some cases geese (partially) gave up
 migration and started breeding at wintering and stopover grounds. Range
 expansion may be facilitated and accompanied by physiological changes,
 especially when associated with changes in migratory behaviour.
 Interspecific comparisons found that migratory tendency is associated with
 a higher basal or resting metabolic rate (RMR). We compared RMR of
 individuals belonging to a migratory and a sedentary colony of barnacle
 geese (Branta leucopsis). The migratory colony is situated in the
 traditional arctic breeding grounds (Russia), whereas the sedentary colony
 has recently been established in the now shared wintering area (the
 Netherlands). We measured RMR by oxygen consumption (V̇O2) during two
 ontogenetic phases (juvenile growth and adult wing moult). We also
 investigated juvenile growth rates and adult body mass dynamics.
 Mass-independent V̇O2 was 13.6% lower in goslings from the sedentary
 colony than in goslings from the migratory colony. Similarly, in adult
 geese, mass-independent V̇O2 was 15.5% lower in sedentary than in
 migratory conspecifics. Goslings in the Netherlands grew 36.2% slower than
 goslings in Russia, while we found no differences in body dimensions in
 adults. Adult geese from both colonies commenced wing moult with similar
 body stores, but whereas Russian barnacle geese maintained this level
 throughout moult, body stores in geese from the Netherlands fell, being
 8.5% lower half-way through the moult. We propose that the colony
 differences in resting metabolic rate, growth rate and body mass dynamics
 during moult can be explained by environmental and behavioural
 differences. The less stringent time constraints combined with poorer
 foraging opportunities allow for a smaller ‘metabolic machinery’ in
 non-migratory geese. Our analysis suggests that range expansion may be
 associated with changes in physiology, especially when paired with changes
 in migratory tendency.
description: File1_RMR
 dataThe file contains
 measurement data used to model variation in resting metabolic rate (RMR)
 of growing goslings and moulting adult barnacle geese. For explanation of
 variable names see the README file.File2_growth
 dataThe file contains body
 size and body mass measurements of goslings of known age used to model
 growth rate of barnacle geese. For explanation of variable names see the
 README file.File3_adult size
 dataThe file contains
 measurement data on tarsus and head length of adult barnacle geese used to
 estimate and compare final (adult) size of geese from the two colonies.
 For explanation of variable names see the README file.File4_moult body mass
 dataThe file contains data
 on body mass, body size, and length of the 9th primary feather used to
 model (size-corrected) body mass dynamics of adult barnacle geese during
 moult. For explanation of variable names see the README
 file.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8gj8kc3
title: Data from: Tidal drift removes the need for area restricted search in foraging Atlantic puffins

description: Understanding how animals forage is a central objective in ecology. Theory
 suggests that where food is uniformly distributed, Brownian movement
 ensures maximum prey encounter rate, but when prey is patchy, the optimal
 strategy resembles a Lévy walk where Area Restricted Search (ARS) is
 interspersed with commuting between prey patches. Such movement appears
 ubiquitous in high trophic level marine predators. Here we report foraging
 and diving behaviour in a seabird with a high cost of flight, the Atlantic
 puffin (Fratercula arctica), and report a clear lack of Brownian or Levy
 flight and associated ARS. Instead, puffins foraged using tides to
 transport them through their feeding grounds. Energetic models suggest the
 cost of foraging trips using the drift strategy is 28-46% less than flying
 between patches. We suggest such alternative movement strategies are
 habitat-specific, but likely to be far more widespread than currently
 thought.
description: Bennison et al tracking
 data for Atlantic puffins and razorbillsThis tracking dataset
 was collected from the Saltee Islands over three years, razorbills tracked
 in 2014 and puffins tracked in 2017 and 2018. As well as GPS data, time
 depth recorder (TDR) data are also supplied for two puffin deployments.
 2018 puffin tracking data contains dives appended to GPS information.
 Tracks and TDR data are supplied as with easy to read sensible headers
 CSVs.Bennison et al Tracking
 Data.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5kc2sm0
title: Data from: Comparing fitness and drift explanations of Neanderthal replacement

description: There is a general consensus among archaeologists that replacement of
 Neanderthals by anatomically modern humans in Europe occurred around 40K
 to 35K YBP. However, the causal mechanism for this replacement continues
 to be debated. Searching for specific fitness advantages in the
 archaeological record has proven difficult, as these may be obscured,
 absent, or subject to interpretation. Proposed models have therefore
 featured either fitness advantages in favor of anatomically modern humans,
 or invoked neutral drift under various preconditions. To bridge this gap,
 we rigorously compare the system-level properties of fitness- and
 drift-based explanations of Neanderthal replacement. Our stochastic
 simulations and analytical predictions show that, although both fitness
 and drift can produce replacement, they present important differences in
 1) required initial conditions, 2) reliability, 3) time to replacement,
 and 4) path to replacement (population histories). These results present
 useful opportunities for comparison with archaeological and genetic data.
 We find far greater agreement between the available empirical evidence and
 the system-level properties of replacement by differential fitness, rather
 than by neutral drift.
description: Neanderthal Replacement
 SimulationsJava code for simulating
 Neanderthal replacement by anatomically modern humans. Includes both a one
 dimensional vector model and a two dimensional array
 model.NeanderthalSimulations.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.h0m7g03
title: Data from: Successional loss of two key food tree species best explains decline in group size of Panamanian howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata)

description: Negative impacts of discrete, short-term disturbances to wildlife
 populations are well-documented. The consequences of more gradual
 environmental change are less apparent and harder to study because they
 play out over longer periods and are often indirect in their action. Yet,
 they can drive the decline of wildlife populations even in seemingly
 pristine and currently well-protected habitats. One such environmental
 change is a successional shift in a community’s species composition as it
 regenerates from disturbance caused by past human land use. Early and
 middle successional tree species often provide key foods to folivores and
 frugivores, but the abundance of these resources drops as the forest
 matures, with adverse repercussions for these consumers. Our 44-yr record
 (1974-2018) of howler monkey (Alouatta palliata) group sizes and
 demographic composition from Barro Colorado Island, Panama, a protected
 reserve, documents an example of this phenomenon. After 70 years of
 relative stability, the mean size of howler monkey groups exhibited a
 marked decline, beginning in 2003. This downward trajectory in group size
 has continued through the most recent census in 2018. The composition of
 howler groups also changed significantly during the study period, with the
 patterns of decline differing among age/sex classes. There is no evidence
 that these changes were caused by increased rates of emigration, group
 fission, predation, parasitism, or disease. Rather, they are best
 explained by an island-wide, succession-driven decline in the densities of
 two species of free-standing fig trees, Ficus yoponensis and F. insipida,
 which together were providing ~36% of BCI howlers’ annual diet.
description: Howler monkey group
 census records from BCI, PanamaThis comma separated
 values spreadsheet contains census records of howler monkey groups
 collected by Katharine Milton on Barro Colorado Island, Panama from
 1974-2018Milton_K_Howler monkey group
 census records from BCI_1974 to 2018.csvTrail map of Barro
 Colorado Island, PanamaMap of trails on Barro
 Colorado Island, Panama, where Katharine Milton conduced her howler monkey
 group censuses. The LOC variable in the data file refers to trail names
 and locations as described in the README.pdf file. This map is available
 online at:
 https://biogeodb.stri.si.edu/bioinformatics/bci_soil_map/images/maps/bci_simple.jpg.Trail map of Barro Colorado Island_Panama.pdf
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ux3zcu
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 101698 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is one of (Bombina bombina (Linnaeus, 1761), Bombina variegata (Linnaeus, 1758))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 101698 records from 503 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0053296-241126133413365/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15282129
title: FcRn-silencing of IL-12Fc prevents toxicity of local IL-12 therapy and prolongs survival in experimental glioblastoma

description: Proteomic OLink data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15282130
title: FcRn-silencing of IL-12Fc prevents toxicity of local IL-12 therapy and prolongs survival in experimental glioblastoma

description: Proteomic OLink data
DOI: 10.15468/dl.7s5x27
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 328 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Continent is Europe",
 "Country is Germany",
 "DatasetKey is Observation.org, Nature data from around the World",
 "GadmGid is DEU.9_1",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Triturus cristatus (Laurenti, 1768)",
 "Year 2007-2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 328 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001513-250424135625364/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.4yzgvt
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 341 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is China",
 "TaxonKey is Dictamnus dasycarpus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 341 records from 15 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009734-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ecmm33
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 269449 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is one of (Thunnus obesus, Scylla serrata, Prionace glauca, Katsuwonus pelamis, Carcharhinus falciformis, Acanthurus triostegus, Acanthurus olivaceus)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 269449 records from 592 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009708-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.7bnkdz
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 651 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Spain",
 "TaxonKey is Mustela lutreola"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 651 records from 7 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009737-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.at2wq5
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 16 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "GadmGid is CHN.6_1",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Prionailurus bengalensis"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 16 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009735-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.mcvuz5
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 9 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Protobothrops mangshanensis)",
 "DecimalLatitude is greater than or equal to 0",
 "DecimalLatitude is less than or equal to 60",
 "DecimalLongitude is greater than or equal to 60",
 "DecimalLongitude is less than or equal to 150",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 9 records from 2 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009736-251120083545085/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17605/osf.io/2w7v6
title: Social Support Theories

description: The purpose of the current study involves research and its aim is to examine the protective factors of social support between stressful life factors and depression in emerging adults (i.e. ages 18 to 25). We would like to ask you to participate in our study.