cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.fh40b
title: Data from: Crying wolf to a predator: deceptive vocal mimicry by a bird protecting young

description: Animals often mimic dangerous or toxic species to deter predators;
 however, mimicry of such species may not always be possible and mimicry of
 benign species seems unlikely to confer anti-predator benefits. We reveal
 a system in which a bird mimics the alarm calls of harmless species to
 fool a predator 40 times its size and protect its offspring against
 attack. Our experiments revealed that brown thornbills (Acanthiza pusilla)
 mimic a chorus of other species' aerial alarm calls, a cue of an
 Accipiter hawk in flight, when predators attack their nest. The absence of
 any flying predators in this context implies that these alarms convey
 deceptive information about the type of danger present. Experiments on the
 primary nest predators of thornbills, pied currawongs (Strepera
 graculina), revealed that the predators treat these alarms as if they
 themselves are threatened by flying hawks, either by scanning the sky for
 danger or fleeing, confirming a deceptive function. In turn, these
 distractions delay attack and provide thornbill nestlings with an
 opportunity to escape. This sophisticated defence strategy exploits the
 complex web of interactions among multiple species across several trophic
 levels, and in particular exploits a predator's ability to eavesdrop
 on and respond appropriately to heterospecific alarm calls. Our findings
 demonstrate that prey can fool predators by deceptively mimicking alarm
 calls of harmless species, suggesting that defensive mimicry could be more
 widespread because of indirect effects on predators within a web of
 eavesdropping.
description: Data
 set
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.g6f6g
title: Data from: Amadori-glycated phosphatidylethanolamine enhances the physical stability and selective targeting ability of liposomes

description: Liposomes consisting of 100% phosphatidylcholine exhibit poor membrane
 fusion, cellular uptake and selective targeting capacities. To overcome
 these limitations, we used Amadori-glycated phosphatidylethanolamine,
 which is universally present in animals and commonly consumed in foods. We
 found that liposomes containing Amadori-glycated phosphatidylethanolamine
 exhibited significantly reduced negative membrane potential and
 demonstrated high cellular uptake.
description: Raw data of the
 studyAttached data is the raw
 data of the manuscript. We prepared the figure from these
 data.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nd5hf
title: Data from: Temporal constraints on the potential role of fry odors as cues of past reproductive success for spawning lake trout

description: Deciding where to reproduce is a major challenge for most animals. Many
 select habitats based upon cues of successful reproduction by
 conspecifics, such as the presence of offspring from past reproductive
 events. For example, some fishes select spawning habitat following odors
 released by juveniles whose rearing habitat overlaps with spawning
 habitat. However, juveniles may emigrate before adults begin to search for
 spawning habitat; hence, the efficacy of juvenile cues could be
 constrained by degradation or dissipation rates. In lake trout (Salvelinus
 namaycush), odors deposited by the previous year's offspring have
 been hypothesized to guide adults to spawning reefs. However, in most
 extant populations, lake trout fry emigrate from spawning reefs during the
 spring and adults spawn during the fall. Therefore, we postulated that the
 role of fry odors in guiding habitat selection might be constrained by the
 time between fry emigration and adult spawning. Time course chemical,
 physiological, and behavioral assays indicated that the odors deposited by
 fry likely degrade or dissipate before adults select spawning habitats.
 Furthermore, fry feces did not attract wild lake trout to constructed
 spawning reefs in Lake Huron. Taken together, our results indicate fry
 odors are unlikely to act as cues for lake trout searching for spawning
 reefs in populations whose juveniles emigrate before the spawning season,
 and underscore the importance of environmental constraints on social cues.
description: Data from: Temporal
 constraints on the potential role of fry odors as cues of past
 reproductive success for spawning lake troutData are from the
 chemistry, electrophysiology, and laboratory behavior experiments.
 Chemistry data are in nanomolar concentrations. Time data for behavior
 experiments are in seconds.Data.xlsx
DOI: 10.24355/dbbs.084-202601261338-0
title: Monitoring Data of the Grunewald chain of lakes, Berlin

description: During a monitoring campaign from July 2024 to July 2025 monthly water samples were taken at 17 locations at ten lakes of the Grunewald chain of lakes in Berlin. The aim was to analyse the transport processes of nutrients (nitrogen and phosphorus) along the chain of lakes. In situ parameter such as water temperature, electrical conductivity, oxygen concentration, salinity, pH-value and chlorophyll-a concentration were measured in the field to get a better understanding of the aquatic ecosystems. The data was used for further analysis which is submitted to the journal "Scientific Reports".
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n2fb2
title: Data from: DNA barcoding reveals the coral “laboratory-rat”, Stylophora pistillata encompasses multiple identities

description: Stylophora pistillata is a widely used coral “lab-rat” species with highly
 variable morphology and a broad biogeographic range (Red Sea to western
 central Pacific). Here we show, by analysing Cytochorme Oxidase I
 sequences, from 241 samples across this range, that this taxon in fact
 comprises four deeply divergent clades corresponding to the
 Pacific-Western Australia, Chagos-Madagascar-South Africa, Gulf of
 Aden-Zanzibar- Madagascar, and Red Sea-Persian/Arabian Gulf-Kenya. On the
 basis of the fossil record of Stylophora, these four clades diverged from
 one another 51.5-29.6 Mya, i.e., long before the closure of the Tethyan
 connection between the tropical Indo-West Pacific and Atlantic in the
 early Miocene (16–24 Mya) and should be recognised as four distinct
 species. These findings have implications for comparative ecological
 and/or physiological studies carried out using Stylophora pistillata as a
 model species, and highlight the fact that phenotypic plasticity, thought
 to be common in scleractinian corals, can mask significant genetic
 variation.
description: Stylophora sequence
 files for DryadAligned sequence files
 used for phylogeny analysis. ReadMe files also
 included.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18384791
title: Serum Extracellular Vesicles Distinguish Food-Induced from Wheat-Dependent Exercise-Induced Anaphylaxis
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18384792
title: Serum Extracellular Vesicles Distinguish Food-Induced from Wheat-Dependent Exercise-Induced Anaphylaxis
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.s2674p8
title: Data from: Maintenance of soil ecotypes of Solidago virgaurea in close parapatry via divergent flowering time and selection against immigrants

description: 1. The often patchy distribution of serpentine geology can lead to abrupt
 changes in soil and microclimates. Thus, serpentine areas provide an ideal
 natural laboratory to understand how divergent selection drives the
 process of local adaptation in edaphically endemic plant species. In case
 where the serpentine ecotype is surrounded by related non-soil
 specialists, a balance of natural selection and potential gene flow should
 be a key factor to maintain the different ecotypes over very short
 distances. We aimed to reveal the mechanisms to enable soil ecotypes of a
 goldenrod species to occur almost sympatric situations in Japan. 2. We
 performed field surveys to characterize microenvironments and reproductive
 timings of each ecotype, common garden and reciprocal transplant
 experiments, artificial crossing, and population genetic analysis. 3.
 Growth chamber experiments show that serpentine plants showed higher leaf
 mass per area and greater resource allocation to their root systems than
 did their non-serpentine counterparts, a potential adaptation to drier
 soil condition in serpentine habitats. Reciprocal transplants demonstrated
 a clear pattern of local adaptation in the plant growth rate. Importantly,
 serpentine populations completed flowering by mid-summer versus late
 summer in non-serpentine plants. This pattern is consistent with the
 hypothesis that early flowering ensures reproductive success, before the
 microclimatic conditions becomes severest in open habitats. Although
 prezygotic isolation was a strong barrier to gene flow, genetic
 differentiation was very low, indicating a recent origin for the
 serpentine ecotypes and/or gene flow at low frequencies. 4. Synthesis. The
 findings indicate that the early-flowering times of serpentine ecotypes,
 which would have been selected for by microclimates in serpentine areas,
 can play roles in local adaptation, but also population isolation via a
 by-product of diverged reproductive timings. This study contributes to
 general understanding of the initial stages of plant ecological speciation
 under potential gene flow in very small geographic scales.
description: Microsatellite_genotypes_of_Solidago_virgaurea_in_Hokkaido_Japan
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7q577
title: Data from: Meiotic drive influences the outcome of sexually antagonistic selection at a linked locus

description: Most meiotic drivers, such as the t-haplotype in Mus and the segregation
 distorter (SD) in Drosophila, act in a sex-specific manner, gaining a
 transmission advantage through one sex although suffering only the fitness
 costs associated with the driver in the other. Their inheritance is thus
 more likely through one of the two sexes, a property they share with
 sexually antagonistic alleles. Previous theory has shown that pairs of
 linked loci segregating for sexually antagonistic alleles are more likely
 to remain polymorphic and that linkage disequilibrium accrues between
 them. I probe this similarity between drive and sexual antagonism and
 examine the evolution of chromosomes experiencing these selection
 pressures simultaneously. Reminiscent of previous theory, I find that: the
 opportunity for polymorphism increases for a sexually antagonistic locus
 that is physically linked to a driving locus; the opportunity for
 polymorphism at a driving locus also increases when linked to a sexually
 antagonistic locus; and stable linkage disequilibrium accompanies any
 polymorphic equilibrium. Additionally, I find that drive at a linked locus
 favours the fixation of sexually antagonistic alleles that benefit the sex
 in which drive occurs. Further, I show that under certain conditions
 reduced recombination between these two loci is selectively favoured.
 These theoretical results provide clear, testable predictions about the
 nature of sexually antagonistic variation on driving chromosomes and have
 implications for the evolution of genomic architecture.
description: drivecodePattenJEBContains Matlab code for all numerical analyses in Patten JEB 2014
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.9s690
title: Data from: Plant-mediated effects on mosquito capacity to transmit human malaria

description: The ecological context in which mosquitoes and malaria parasites interact
 has received little attention, compared to the genetic and molecular
 aspects of malaria transmission. Plant nectar and fruits are important for
 the nutritional ecology of malaria vectors, but how the natural diversity
 of plant-derived sugar sources affects mosquito competence for malaria
 parasites is unclear. To test this, we infected Anopheles coluzzi, an
 important African malaria vector, with sympatric field isolates of
 Plasmodium falciparum, using direct membrane feeding assays. Through a
 series of experiments, we then examined the effects of sugar meals from
 Thevetia neriifolia and Barleria lupilina cuttings that included flowers,
 and fruit from Lannea microcarpa and Mangifera indica on parasite and
 mosquito traits that are key for determining the intensity of malaria
 transmission. We found that the source of plant sugar meal differentially
 affected infection prevalence and intensity, the development duration of
 the parasites, as well as the survival and fecundity of the vector. These
 effects are likely the result of complex interactions between toxic
 secondary metabolites and the nutritional quality of the plant sugar
 source, as well as of host resource availability and parasite growth.
 Using an epidemiological model, we show that plant sugar source can be a
 significant driver of malaria transmission dynamics, with some plant
 species exhibiting either transmission-reducing or -enhancing activities.
description: zip file containing 6
 data setsThis zip file contains
 the following data: (i) "oocyst and egg.txt" contains data used
 to analyse the oocyst rate and intensity as well as egg incidence, (ii)
 "survival 7 dp.txti" was used ti analyse mosquito survival until
 7 day-post infection, (iii) "sporozoite index.txt" was used to
 analyse sporozoite rate at 14 day post-infection, (iv) "survival 14
 dpi.txt" was used to analyse mosquito survival until 14 days
 post-infection, (v) "sporozoite temporal dynamic.txt" was used
 to analyse the parasite extrinsic incubation period, and (vi)
 "longevity.txt" was used to analyse the effect of plant
 treatment on the longevity of infected and uninfected control
 mosquitoes.data.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1198
title: Data from: Local selection modifies phenotypic divergence among Rana temporaria populations in the presence of gene flow

description: In ectotherms, variation in life-history traits among populations is
 common and suggests local adaptation. However, geographic variation itself
 is not a proof for local adaptation, since genetic drift and gene flow may
 also shape patterns of quantitative variation. We studied local and
 regional variation in means and phenotypic plasticity of larval life
 history traits in the common frog Rana temporaria using six populations
 from central Sweden, breeding in either open canopy or partially closed
 canopy ponds. To separate local adaptation from genetic drift we compared
 differentiation in quantitative genetic traits (QST) obtained from a
 common garden experiment with differentiation in presumably neutral
 microsatellite markers (FST). We found that R. temporaria populations
 differ in means and plasticities of life-history traits in different
 temperatures at local, and in Fst at regional scale. Comparisons of
 differentiation in quantitative traits and in molecular markers suggested
 that natural selection was responsible for the divergence in growth and
 development rates as well as in temperature-induced plasticity, indicating
 local adaptation. However, at low temperature the role of genetic drift
 could not be separated from selection. Phenotypes were correlated with
 forest canopy closure but not with geographical or genetic distance. These
 results indicate that local adaptation can evolve in the presence of
 ongoing gene flow among populations, and that natural selection is strong
 in this system.
description: Rana temporaria
 microsatelliteMicrosatellite data of
 Rana temporaria in popgen format.RTmicros.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qk0b0
title: Data from: A model for non-monotonic intensity coding

description: Peripheral neurons of most sensory systems increase their response with
 increasing stimulus intensity. Behavioural responses, however, can be
 specific to some intermediate intensity level whose particular value might
 be innate or associatively learned. Learning such a preference requires an
 adjustable trans- formation from a monotonic stimulus representation at
 the sensory periphery to a non-monotonic representation for the motor
 command. How do neural systems accomplish this task? We tackle this
 general question focusing on odour-intensity learning in the fruit fly,
 whose first- and second-order olfactory neurons show monotonic
 stimulus–response curves. Nevertheless, flies form associative memories
 specific to particular trained odour intensities. Thus, downstream of the
 first two olfactory processing layers, odour intensity must be re-coded to
 enable intensity-specific associative learning. We present a minimal,
 feed-forward, three-layer circuit, which implements the required
 transformation by combining excitation, inhibition, and, as a decisive
 third element, homeostatic plasticity. Key features of this circuit motif
 are consistent with the known architecture and physiology of the fly
 olfactory system, whereas alternative mechanisms are either not composed
 of simple, scalable building blocks or not compatible with physiological
 observations. The simplicity of the circuit and the robustness of its
 function under parameter changes make this computational motif an
 attractive candidate for tuneable non-monotonic intensity coding.
description: Data in Figures 1B and
 1DWith respect to Fig. 1B,
 the median conditioned avoidance scores, as plotted are given. With
 respect to Fig. 1D, raw data, as plotted, are included. For further
 details, please see the respective figure legends.Nehrkorn et
 al_data.xlsx
DOI: 10.3886/e231564
title: Replication data for: Neural Activity Reveals Preferences without Choices

description: We investigate the feasibility of inferring the choices people would
make (if given the opportunity) based on their neural responses to
the pertinent prospects when they are not engaged in actual decision
making. The ability to make such inferences is of potential value when
choice data are unavailable, or limited in ways that render standard
methods of estimating choice mappings problematic. We formulate
prediction models relating choices to "nonchoice" neural responses,
and use them to predict out-of-sample choices for new items and for
new groups of individuals. The predictions are sufficiently accurate
to establish the feasibility of our approach.
DOI: 10.3886/e231564v1
title: Replication data for: Neural Activity Reveals Preferences without Choices

description: We investigate the feasibility of inferring the choices people would
make (if given the opportunity) based on their neural responses to
the pertinent prospects when they are not engaged in actual decision
making. The ability to make such inferences is of potential value when
choice data are unavailable, or limited in ways that render standard
methods of estimating choice mappings problematic. We formulate
prediction models relating choices to "nonchoice" neural responses,
and use them to predict out-of-sample choices for new items and for
new groups of individuals. The predictions are sufficiently accurate
to establish the feasibility of our approach.
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19664923
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 07, 2021 MW 5.4 MID-INDIAN RIDGE
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19664927
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 07, 2021 MW 5.6 OFF COAST OF NORTHERN CHILE
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19664931
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 07, 2021 MW 5.6 SOLOMON ISLANDS
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19664935
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 07, 2021 MW 5.8 SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667271
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 07, 2021 MW 5.5 OFF COAST OF OREGON
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667275
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 07, 2021 MW 5.5 OFF COAST OF OREGON
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667279
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 08, 2021 MW 5.3 SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667283
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 08, 2021 MW 5.8 OFF COAST OF OREGON
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667287
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 08, 2021 MW 5.8 OFF COAST OF OREGON
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667291
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 08, 2021 MW 5.5 OFF COAST OF OREGON
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667295
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 08, 2021 MW 5.6 OFF COAST OF OREGON
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19667299
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 08, 2021 MW 5.5 OFF COAST OF OREGON
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19669646
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 09, 2021 MW 6.0 RYUKYU ISLANDS, JAPAN
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19704883
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 09, 2021 MW 5.7 NEW BRITAIN REGION, P.N.G.
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19704887
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 11, 2021 MW 5.7 NEAR COAST OF CENTRAL CHILE
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19704891
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 11, 2021 MW 5.7 BANDA SEA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19704895
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 12, 2021 MW 5.4 WEST OF MACQUARIE ISLAND
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19705869
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 12, 2021 MW 6.5 WEST OF MACQUARIE ISLAND
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19705873
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 12, 2021 MW 5.3 SOUTH OF AFRICA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19705877
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 13, 2021 MW 5.7 MEXICO-GUATEMALA BORDER REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19705881
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 13, 2021 MW 5.5 MINDORO, PHILIPPINES
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19707788
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 14, 2021 MW 7.3 FLORES SEA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19707792
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 16, 2021 MW 5.7 BANDA SEA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19707796
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 16, 2021 MW 6.0 SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19710513
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 17, 2021 MW 5.8 FIJI ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19710517
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 18, 2021 MW 6.0 PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19713414
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 18, 2021 MW 5.1 SOUTHERN XINJIANG, CHINA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19713418
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 19, 2021 MW 6.2 FIJI ISLANDS
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19713422
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 19, 2021 MW 5.5 LAOS
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19713426
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 20, 2021 MW 5.9 SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19713430
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 20, 2021 MW 6.2 NEAR COAST OF NORTHERN CALIF.
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19714178
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 22, 2021 MW 5.9 SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19714182
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 22, 2021 MW 6.1 OFF COAST OF JALISCO, MEXICO
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19718676
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 24, 2021 MW 5.7 MYANMAR-CHINA BORDER REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19721144
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 26, 2021 MW 5.9 SOUTHWESTERN RYUKYU ISL., JAPAN
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19721148
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 26, 2021 MW 5.5 MINAHASSA PENINSULA, SULAWESI
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19721152
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 26, 2021 MW 6.1 FIJI ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19721156
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 27, 2021 MW 5.5 TONGA ISLANDS
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19722846
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 29, 2021 MW 5.6 NEAR ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19722850
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 29, 2021 MW 5.7 CRETE, GREECE
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19722854
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 29, 2021 MW 7.3 BANDA SEA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19725282
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 30, 2021 MW 5.8 SOUTH SANDWICH ISLANDS REGION
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19725286
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 30, 2021 MW 5.6 SOUTHERN MOLUCCA SEA
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19730774
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for January 01, 2022 MW 5.7 SOUTHEAST OF EASTER ISLAND
DOI: 10.17611/dp/19733742
title: Global ShakeMovie synthetic for December 21, 2021 MW 6.0 SOUTHERN ALASKA