cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5x69p8d6m
title: Secrets of the night: roost sites and sleep disturbance factors during the autumn migration of first-year white stork Ciconia ciconia

description: The migration phase of birds is divided into two main states: stopovers
 and actual migratory flights. For soaring birds, such as storks, nighttime
 is especially important to conserve energy and to start the next day in
 favourable weather conditions. Although there is a large number of recent
 studies on white stork Ciconia ciconia, for example using advanced
 technologies such as GPS technology, the nocturnal behaviour of the
 species is still an enigma. Thus, we GSM-GPS-tagged 90 immature storks and
 checked their nocturnal behaviour, especially roost disturbance, during
 their first autumn migration from breeding grounds in southern Poland to
 wintering places in Africa. Storks roosted on three types of site: on
 buildings, on the ground, or in trees. Birds that roosted on the ground
 had a higher probability of nighttime disturbance than those that used
 trees or buildings. The probability of disturbance at night was also
 related to longitude and latitude; the most easterly birds and those at
 the start of the migration route were disturbed more often during the
 night. Furthermore, and interestingly, environmental conditions at roosts
 were also significantly related to the probability of disturbance; birds
 roosting at tree sites with higher NDVI (greener) and with higher levels
 of artificial light both had a lower probability of disturbance. A
 possible explanation of this could be related to lower potential predatory
 pressure at night. We found that after long flights birds were disturbed
 more often at night, and that disturbed birds migrated further the next
 day. For a better understanding of the nocturnal behaviour of storks, as
 well as of other migratory birds, the use of modern technological tools
 with greater precision is recommended.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.pvmcvdnq4
title: Smart5Grid solutions for enhanced TSO grid observability and manageability in massive RES penetration environment

description: This work focuses on two Use Cases (UCs) of the Smart5Grid project (UC3
 and UC4) and reports the raw data of their corresponding Network
 Applications: Run Time Energy Production Monitoring Predictive Maintenance
 (Enabler) for UC3 as well as virtual Phasor Data Concentrator (vPDC), Wide
 Area Monitoring (WAM), and Advisory (Enabler) for UC4. These Network
 Applications are developed by means of Grid Protection Alliance (GPA) open
 source software and GSF open source library. Another two GPA open source
 projects used for both UCs development are openPDC and openHistorian.
 Microsoft Visual Studio 2022 is the coding environment while C# и
 JavaScript are the programming languages engaged in the Use Cases
 3&4 NetApp development process. Correspondingly, the services for
 both UCs are placed in Docker images that are used in Helm charts. These
 Helm charts are used to install the services in Kubernetes cluster, which
 runs Docker containers of the services in its cluster. Detailed video
 demonstrations of both use cases’ services are referred to in the results
 section of the associated manuscript. Two reproducible and reusable raw
 data timeseries are shared: (1) realtime photovoltaic production
 monitoring using the UC3 NetApps (demo of distributed renewable resources
 monitoring), and (2) realtime virtual Phasor Data Concentrator as UC4
 demonstrator(of Wide Area Monitoring of an interconnected power system via
 400 kV tie line between Bulgaria and Greece). Both demostrators run on an
 innovative Smart5Grid Open Experimentation Platform building on 5G PPP and
 detailed in the associated article. 
description: The Smart5Grid development methodology is based on the concept of
 Network Applications (NetApps). Their main mission is to hide the
 complexity of a 5G telco network to for energy application developers in a
 way that empowers them to develop a NetApp without having to deal with the
 underlying network. A Virtual Infrastructure Manager (VIM) such as such as
 OpenStack or Kubernetes hosts every unit that composes a NetApp. The VIM
 provides monitoring data to a Network Function Vurtualisation Manager and
 Orchestrator (NFV MANO) framework, which airs information to the NAC that
 employs analysis algorithms to propose the optimal Virtual Network
 Function (VNF) and NetApp placing. A Slice Manager (SM) reserves resources
 for all these capabilities.
description: MS Word, Excel
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q83bk3jmj
title: Temporal change in the contribution of immigration to population growth in a wild seabird experiencing rapid population decline

description: The source-sink paradigm predicts that populations in poorer-quality
 habitats (“sinks”) persist due to continued immigration from
 more-productive areas (“sources”). However, this categorisation of
 populations assumes that habitat quality is fixed through time. Globally,
 we are in an era of wide-spread habitat degradation, and consequently,
 there is a pressing need to examine dispersal dynamics in relation to
 local population change. We used an integrated population model to
 quantify immigration dynamics in a long-lived colonial seabird, the
 black-legged kittiwake Rissa tridactyla, that is classified as globally
 “Vulnerable”. We then used a transient life table response experiment to
 evaluate the contribution of temporal variation in vital rates,
 immigration rates, and population structure to realised population growth.
 Finally, we used a simulation analysis to examine the importance of
 immigration to population dynamics. We show that the contribution of
 immigration changed as the population declined. This study demonstrates
 that immigration is unlikely to maintain vulnerable sink populations
 indefinitely, emphasising the need for temporal analyses of dispersal to
 identify shifts that may have dramatic consequences for population
 viability.
description: R code for the integrated population model, simulation analysis
 and transient life table response experiment. All code was written using
 program R (v. 4.0.2) (R Core Team 2020). The IPM script was written using
 JAGS (v. 4.3.0) (Plummer 2003) via the “jagsUI” library (v 1.5.1) (Kellner
 2019) for program R. Data used in the study can be access from the
 University of Gloucestershire Repository:
 https://doi.org/10.46289/C5DAC648
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.xgxd254kd
title: Immune assay data for Lycaeides melissa larvae reared on different host plants and with/without egg microbes

description: 1.     Maternally transmitted
 microbes are ubiquitous. In insects, maternal microbes can play a role in
 mediating the insect immune response. Less is known about how
 ecological factors, such as resource use, interact with maternal microbes
 to affect immunity. 
 2.     In the context of a
 recent colonization of a novel host plant by the Melissa blue butterfly
 (Lycaeides melissa), we investigated the interaction between host plant
 use and vertically transmitted, extracellular egg-associated microbes in
 determining the strength of the insect immune response. 
 3.     We reared larvae on
 two different host plant species: a native host Astragalus
 canadensis and a novel host Medicago sativa.
 Egg-associated microbes were removed through a series of antimicrobial egg
 washes prior to hatching. Immune response was measured through three
 assays: standing phenoloxidase (PO), total PO, and melanization. 
 4.     We detected strong
 effects of microbial removal. Egg washing resulted in larvae with an
 increased immune response as measured by total PO- contrary to reports
 from other taxa. The effect of washing was especially strong for larvae
 consuming the native host plant.   
 5.     This result may
 explain why consumption of the egg casing is not a universal behaviour in
 insects, due to negative effects on larval immunity.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vt4b8gtvt
title: Measuring egestion, excretion, fecal leaching, and foregut-hindgut %P in threespine stickleback

description: Most aquatic research on animal waste production evaluates excretion and
 not egestion, as it is difficult both to collect feces and to accurately
 analyze its nutrient content. This limits our understanding of how
 individuals process their dietary nutrients and how animal waste
 production impacts ecosystems. In this study, we systematically analyzed
 whether incubation experiments effectively quantify egestion (at high and
 low temperatures), estimated fecal phosphorus (P) leaching, and evaluated
 foregut-hindgut analyses as a complementary method. Incubations were
 superficially effective but were flawed. Although 82% of fish in high
 temperature incubations and 75% of fish in low temperature incubations
 egested in 24h, a minority of fish cleared their guts (38% at high
 temperatures and 6% at low temperatures), making analyzing full nutrient
 input and output impossible. Furthermore, feces leached P rapidly and
 variably; a field population’s and an experimental population’s feces
 leached 41% and 75% of their initial P respectively. This suggests that
 previous egestion research that does not measure leaching underestimates
 fecal nutrient content. Foregut-hindgut analyses are unaffected by
 leaching and so effectively complemented incubations. These analyses
 provided enough hindgut material to estimate fecal %P and allowed us to
 estimate both dietary nutrient intake (when unknown) and the relative
 quantity of P in the diet and in the feces. Overall, we suggest that
 future researchers combine incubations and foregut-hindgut analyses to
 estimate aquatic animal waste production.
description: These data are measurements of P egestion/excretion,
 foregut-hindgut %P, and fecal %P leaching in threespine stickleback.
 Collection sites were: Sooke River (British Columbia) and Miami Creek
 (British Columbia).  We performed experiments at low temperatures (16 ± 2
 ˚C) and at high temperatures (22 ± 1.5 ˚C).  1. We
 incubated stickleback in 2L of water for 24h and measured their P
 excretion and egestion. This dataset shows how much P they excreted, how
 much they egested, and data on their gut clearance and
 morphology/stoichiometry. It also shows how much individual fish consumed
 immediately prior to experiments. All stickleback are from Sooke River in
 British Columbia.  2. We collected stickleback from
 Sooke River and Miami Creek and dissected out their guts. We removed
 material from the stomach and hindgut (last 10mm) and took its P content.
 We also did this on a subset of fish from the experiment described in (1)
 that did not clear their guts.  3. We collected hindgut
 contents from individuals that did not clear their guts in experiment (1)
 and from field-caught fish. We incubated this feces in water for indicated
 periods of time and recorded the difference in %P before and after this
 incubation to quantify fecal P leaching.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7pvmcvdwx
title: Data from: Why are animals conspicuously colored? Evolution of sexual versus warning signals in land vertebrates

description: Conspicuous colors (e.g. red, yellow, blue) have evolved numerous times
 across animals. But the function of this coloration can differ radically
 among species. Many species use this coloration as a sexual signal to
 conspecifics, whereas others use it as a warning signal to predators. Why
 do different species evolve conspicuous coloration in association with one
 function as opposed to the other? We address this question in terrestrial
 vertebrates (tetrapods) using phylogenetic approaches and test whether
 day-night activities of species help determine these patterns. Using
 phylogenetic logistic regression, we found that conspicuous, sexually
 dimorphic coloration is significantly associated with diurnal lineages
 (e.g. many birds and lizards). By contrast, the evolution of warning
 signals was significantly associated with large-scale clades that were
 ancestrally nocturnal (e.g. snakes, amphibians), regardless of the current
 diel activity of species. Overall, we show that the evolution of
 conspicuous coloration as warning signals or sexual signals is influenced
 by the ecology of species, both recently and in the ancient past.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30095521
title: Cordycepin Suppresses Growth and Virulence of Magnaporthe oryzae via Mitochondrial Function and Carbonic Anhydrase-Associated Nitrogen Metabolism-Original data

description: <b>Cordycepin Suppresses Growth and Virulence of Magnaporthe oryzae via Mitochondrial Function and Carbonic Anhydrase-Associated Nitrogen Metabolism</b>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30095521.v4
title: Cordycepin Suppresses Growth and Virulence of Magnaporthe oryzae via Mitochondrial Function and Carbonic Anhydrase-Associated Nitrogen Metabolism-Original data

description: <b>Cordycepin Suppresses Growth and Virulence of Magnaporthe oryzae via Mitochondrial Function and Carbonic Anhydrase-Associated Nitrogen Metabolism</b>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.hfq4vg
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1792 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Occurrence evidence, Specimen, Material sample, Human Observation)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Technomyrmex albipes",
 "Year 1000-2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1792 records from 39 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003272-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.30095521.v3
title: Cordycepin Suppresses Growth and Virulence of Magnaporthe oryzae via Mitochondrial Function and Carbonic Anhydrase-Associated Nitrogen Metabolism-Original data

description: <b>Cordycepin Suppresses Growth and Virulence of Magnaporthe oryzae via Mitochondrial Function and Carbonic Anhydrase-Associated Nitrogen Metabolism</b>
DOI: 10.15468/dl.j6qcg3
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset listing the 534 species recorded in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is Catálogo de autoridad taxonómica del género Quercus, Fagaceae en México"
 ]
}

 The dataset's 534 records were derived from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003266-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.q573n5tmx
title: Data from: Pigment molecular composition reveals significant information for visual communication

description: 1. Melanins are the most common pigments in vertebrates and, as
 such, fufill multiple adaptive functions, including honest signaling. This
 is the case of male pied flycatchers Ficedula hypoleuca, whose
 dorsal plumage, composed of black and grey feathers pigmented by
 eumelanin, is sexually selected by females regarding the proportion of
 black. 2. However, the basis of such mating preferences and other
 associations with life-history traits are unknown. 
 3. Here I take advantage of recent advances in Raman spectroscopy
 analysis to investigate the monomeric composition of eumelanin,
 constituted by 5,6-dihydroxyindole (DHI) and
 5,6-dihydroxyindole-2-carboxylic acid (DHICA) subunits, in male pied
 flycatchers.  4. I found that plumage blackness
 (percentage of dorsal black feathers) increases with the DHICA:DHI ratio
 of the constituent black freathers, but not with that of grey feathers.
 The repeatability of DHICA:DHI measurements in black feathers is two times
 that in grey feathers.  5. Eumelanin chemistry may thus
 constitute the basis of signal honesty in pied flycatchers, as females
 preferentially mate with males with higher relative DHICA feather contents
 and this may be related to the lower pro-oxidant effect of DHICA. Given
 the the ubiquitous nature of melanin-based pigmentation phenotypes, the
 monomeric composition of eumelanin should therefore be considered, instead
 of eumelanin as a whole, for a better understanding of how and why
 phenotypes are linked to life-history traits in animals.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.66t1g1k53
title: Different facets of bacterial and fungal communities drive soil multifunctionality in grasslands spanning a 3,500 km transect

description: 1. Soil microbial communities are essential in
 regulating ecosystem functions and services. However, the importance of
 bacterial and fungal communities as predictors of multiple soil
 functions (i.e., soil multifunctionality) in grassland
 ecosystems has not been studied systematically.
 2. Here, we measured soil microbial diversity,
 community composition, biomass, and multiple soil functions of 41 sites in
 five grassland ecosystems spanning a 3,500 km
 northeast–southwest transect. The random forest algorithm was
 adopted to determine the importance of geographical
 location, climatic, altitude, edaphic, plant, and
 microbial predictors in driving a proxy of soil
 multifunctionality (seven soil functions in this study).
 Moreover, structural equation models (SEMs)
 were employed to examine the direct and indirect effects of those
 predictors on soil multifunctionality. 3. Our results
 demonstrated that soil multifunctionality was positively driven by soil
 fungal diversity but not by bacterial diversity. Fungal phylogenetic
 diversity (presence of different evolutionary lineages) showed stronger
 positive relationships with soil multifunctionality than
 taxonomic diversity (richness of species). Dominant
 bacterial taxa, particularly of phyla Actinobacteria and
 Proteobacteria, were positively associated with soil multifunctionality,
 while none of the fungal taxa were found to regulate
 soil multifunctionality. Furthermore, both fungal and bacterial
 biomass had significant effects on soil
 multifunctionality, while the effect of microbial biomass was weaker than
 that of fungal diversity and bacterial taxa. Importantly, the direct
 positive effects of soil fungal diversity, dominant bacterial
 taxa, and fungal and bacterial biomass were maintained after
 accounting for multiple predictors in grassland ecosystems.
 4. This study provided strong empirical evidence that soil
 multifunctionality was driven by different facets of the
 bacterial and fungal communities in the grassland
 ecosystems. Our results also highlighted that
 any loss of fungal diversity, dominant bacterial
 taxa and microbial biomass might reduce soil
 multifunctionality, exacerbating ecosystem functions and
 services such as soil fertility, primary production, and
 climate mitigation in grassland ecosystems.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.70rxwdc1w
title: Phylogenetic systematics, diversification, and biogeography of Cerurinae (Lepidoptera: Notodontidae) and a description of a new genus

description: We present the first dated molecular phylogeny of the Cerurinae moths
 (Notodontidae), based on sequence data for 666 loci generated by anchored
 hybrid enrichment. Monophyly of Cerurinae is corroborated, which includes
 the following genera: Pararethona Janse, Pseudorethona Janse, Oreocerura
 Kiriakoff, stat. rev., Cerurella Kiriakoff, Notocerura Kiriakoff,
 Hampsonita Kiriakoff, Afrocerura Kiriakoff, Cerurina Kiriakoff, Neoharpyia
 Daniel, Furcula Lamarck, Neocerura Matsumura, Americerura St Laurent and
 Goldstein, gen. nov., Cerura Schrank, and Kamalia Koçak & Kemal.
 The type species of the Neotropical genus Tecmessa Burmeister, T.
 annulipes (Berg), which had been incorrectly assigned to Cerurinae, is
 recovered in Heterocampinae; and Americerura gen. nov. is proposed to
 receive 17 unambiguously cerurine species transferred from Tecmessa.
 Divergence time estimates recover a crown age of Notodontidae roughly
 coincident with the K-Pg boundary and a late-Oligocene crown age for
 Cerurinae. An African origin is inferred for Cerurinae, followed by
 colonization of the Palearctic, the Americas, Indomalaya, and Australasia
 during the Miocene. At least three independent colonizations of the
 Americas are inferred, one in the mid-Miocene associated with ancestral
 Americerura gen. nov. and two in the Pliocene and Pleistocene within
 Furcula. We hypothesize that the global spread of Cerurinae was enabled by
 that of its primary caterpillar foodplants in the Salicaceae.
 State-dependent diversification analyses suggest that cerurines
 diversified most rapidly in temperate climates.
description: Anchored Hybrid Enrichment (AHE) generated de novo plus
 extraction of AHE data from published genomes and
 transcriptomes.
description: Text editor
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dv41ns226
title: Diurnal pastoralism does not reduce juvenile recruitment nor elevate allostatic load in spotted hyenas

description: 1. Anthropogenic activity can have substantial effects on wildlife. These
 effects may vary according to the characteristics of the activity and the
 species involved. While effects on behavior are well-studied, studies of
 effects on fitness and physiology are scarce, particularly for
 group-living species. 2. We exploited a natural experimental setup to
 investigate the effect of diurnal pastoralism on juvenile recruitment and
 allostatic load in a population of free-ranging spotted hyenas in the
 Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania, over a 24-year period. 3. Pastoralism was
 restricted to the territories of two of the eight study clans, allowing us
 to compare juvenile recruitment in exposed and unexposed clans. We also
 compared fecal glucocorticoid metabolite concentrations (fGMC) – a
 biomarker of an organism’s allostatic load – between exposed and unexposed
 clans using 975 fecal samples from 475 hyenas. 4. We found no detectable
 difference in juvenile recruitment nor fGMC between the exposed and
 unexposed clans, indicating that the pastoralism had no substantial
 deleterious effect on the spotted hyenas. The lack of a deleterious effect
 likely stems from the combined effect of the predictable and undisruptive
 nature of the pastoralism, the socio-ecology of spotted hyenas, and the
 Ngorongoro Crater’s consistently abundant prey. 5. Our findings
 demonstrate that exposure to anthropogenic activity may be compatible with
 the persistence of certain group-living species, especially if the overlap
 between the species’ critical behaviors and the activity is limited. Our
 study thereby provides new perspectives for ecologists, conservation
 biologists, and stakeholders who seek to assess human-wildlife conflicts
 and balance the needs of local human communities and wildlife.