cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14364383
title: Ichnology and sedimentology of the Coniacian non-marine Frontier Formation, western Centennial Mountains, southwestern Montana, USA

description: The Coniacian non-marine portion of the Frontier Formation in southwestern Montana has been primarily studied stratigraphically, whereas its trace fossil record and relative sedimentological significance have remained overlooked so far. We present the first description of a trace fossil assemblage reported from Frontier Formation deposits exposed in the western Centennial Mountains, Beaverhead County, Montana. Three main lithofacies groups with distinctive trace fossil assemblages have been recognised at the locality of Price Creek: (1) coarse-grained, thin and laterally extensive cross-bedded sandstone channel bodies characterised by rare vertical, passively filled burrows; (2) fine-grained overbank sandstones and siltstones, with abundant horizontal, meniscated, and unwalled burrows, sinusoidal trails, vertical burrows, and dinosaur tracks, and (3) fining-upward, planar cross-bedded silty sandstones, associated with carbonaceous plant material and bone fragments. The trace fossil assemblage is ascribed to the pre-desiccation suit of the <i>Scoyenia</i> ichnofacies. The occurrence of theropod, ornithopod, and thyreophoran dinosaur tracks, and invertebrate trace fossils suggests considerable diversity of terrestrial and aquatic fauna. Tracks described here represent the first dinosaurian record reported from Coniacian deposits in Montana and one of the few fossil records reported from non-marine Coniacian deposits in North America.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14364383.v1
title: Ichnology and sedimentology of the Coniacian non-marine Frontier Formation, western Centennial Mountains, southwestern Montana, USA

description: The Coniacian non-marine portion of the Frontier Formation in southwestern Montana has been primarily studied stratigraphically, whereas its trace fossil record and relative sedimentological significance have remained overlooked so far. We present the first description of a trace fossil assemblage reported from Frontier Formation deposits exposed in the western Centennial Mountains, Beaverhead County, Montana. Three main lithofacies groups with distinctive trace fossil assemblages have been recognised at the locality of Price Creek: (1) coarse-grained, thin and laterally extensive cross-bedded sandstone channel bodies characterised by rare vertical, passively filled burrows; (2) fine-grained overbank sandstones and siltstones, with abundant horizontal, meniscated, and unwalled burrows, sinusoidal trails, vertical burrows, and dinosaur tracks, and (3) fining-upward, planar cross-bedded silty sandstones, associated with carbonaceous plant material and bone fragments. The trace fossil assemblage is ascribed to the pre-desiccation suit of the <i>Scoyenia</i> ichnofacies. The occurrence of theropod, ornithopod, and thyreophoran dinosaur tracks, and invertebrate trace fossils suggests considerable diversity of terrestrial and aquatic fauna. Tracks described here represent the first dinosaurian record reported from Coniacian deposits in Montana and one of the few fossil records reported from non-marine Coniacian deposits in North America.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14798292
title: Neurocranial anatomy of <i>Sus arvernensis</i> (Suidae, Mammalia) from Collepardo (Early Villafranchian; central Italy): taxonomic and biochronological implications

description: Suidae remains recovered from the late Pliocene site of Collepardo (Latium, central Italy) are described and assigned to <i>Sus arvernensis</i>, a small-sized Ruscinian to Early Villafranchian (MN14-MN16a) species. In Italy, <i>S. arvernensis</i> only occurs in the Triversa Faunal Unit (MN16a), supporting the recently revised chronology of Collepardo. CT-scan methods are used to virtually extract and analyse a newly discovered neurocranium, providing the content for the first inner cranial description carried out on an extinct Suidae. Our analysis reveals that <i>S. arvernensis</i> has an anteroposteriorly elongated and dorsoventrally flat cerebrum, similar to that of the Asian <i>Babyrousa babyrussa</i> and the African <i>Hylochoerus meinertzhageni</i>. These species substantially differ in size and are representatives of two widely diverging phylogenetic clades, excluding relatively simple evolutionary or allometric explanations for brain morphology in Suidae.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14798292.v1
title: Neurocranial anatomy of <i>Sus arvernensis</i> (Suidae, Mammalia) from Collepardo (Early Villafranchian; central Italy): taxonomic and biochronological implications

description: Suidae remains recovered from the late Pliocene site of Collepardo (Latium, central Italy) are described and assigned to <i>Sus arvernensis</i>, a small-sized Ruscinian to Early Villafranchian (MN14-MN16a) species. In Italy, <i>S. arvernensis</i> only occurs in the Triversa Faunal Unit (MN16a), supporting the recently revised chronology of Collepardo. CT-scan methods are used to virtually extract and analyse a newly discovered neurocranium, providing the content for the first inner cranial description carried out on an extinct Suidae. Our analysis reveals that <i>S. arvernensis</i> has an anteroposteriorly elongated and dorsoventrally flat cerebrum, similar to that of the Asian <i>Babyrousa babyrussa</i> and the African <i>Hylochoerus meinertzhageni</i>. These species substantially differ in size and are representatives of two widely diverging phylogenetic clades, excluding relatively simple evolutionary or allometric explanations for brain morphology in Suidae.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14206781
title: Comparative multivariate analysis of 3-D reconstructed encephalon in extant and fossil Folivora (Pilosa) and other representative Xenarthra

description: The Magnorder Xenarthra includes recent and fossil forms of Cingulata, Vermilingua, and Folivora. Folivora consist of extant and extinct sloths, presenting a great diversification in terms of size and habits. To analyse endocranial morphological variation in sloths, we measured digital endocrania of representatives of both fossil and extant Xenarthrans, and compiled measurements from the literature for a variety of mammals representing different orders, sizes, and habits. A Principal Component Analysis combining both datasets revealed a conservative covariance structure among mammalian orders, with the arrangement of scores along the first principal component summarising nearly 93% of morphometric variation, related in an almost isometric trend. A second analysis held only for endocranial measurements from Xenarthran endocrania, produced second and third principal components scores showing a variation trend among sloths related to relative dimensions of the olfactory bulb and the hypophysis. Interpolation of these scores also revealed an overlapping between Folivora and Vermilingua representatives and the separation of Cingulata, related to the dimensions of the olfactory bulbs. These results suggest that the endocranial structures exhibit a conservative pattern, varying according to the overall size of the encephalon, but also point to some convergence related to fossorial and arboreal habitat uses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14206781.v2
title: Comparative multivariate analysis of 3-D reconstructed encephalon in extant and fossil Folivora (Pilosa) and other representative Xenarthra

description: The Magnorder Xenarthra includes recent and fossil forms of Cingulata, Vermilingua, and Folivora. Folivora consist of extant and extinct sloths, presenting a great diversification in terms of size and habits. To analyse endocranial morphological variation in sloths, we measured digital endocrania of representatives of both fossil and extant Xenarthrans, and compiled measurements from the literature for a variety of mammals representing different orders, sizes, and habits. A Principal Component Analysis combining both datasets revealed a conservative covariance structure among mammalian orders, with the arrangement of scores along the first principal component summarising nearly 93% of morphometric variation, related in an almost isometric trend. A second analysis held only for endocranial measurements from Xenarthran endocrania, produced second and third principal components scores showing a variation trend among sloths related to relative dimensions of the olfactory bulb and the hypophysis. Interpolation of these scores also revealed an overlapping between Folivora and Vermilingua representatives and the separation of Cingulata, related to the dimensions of the olfactory bulbs. These results suggest that the endocranial structures exhibit a conservative pattern, varying according to the overall size of the encephalon, but also point to some convergence related to fossorial and arboreal habitat uses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14206781.v1
title: Comparative multivariate analysis of 3-D reconstructed encephalon in extant and fossil Folivora (Pilosa) and other representatives Xenarthra

description: The Magnorder Xenarthra includes recent and fossil forms of Cingulata, Vermilingua, and Folivora. Folivora consist of extant and extinct sloths, presenting a great diversification in terms of size and habits. To analyse endocranial morphological variation in sloths, we measured digital endocrania of representatives of both fossil and extant Xenarthrans, and compiled measurements from the literature for a variety of mammals representing different orders, sizes, and habits. A Principal Component Analysis combining both datasets revealed a conservative covariance structure among mammalian orders, with the arrangement of scores along the first principal component summarising nearly 93% of morphometric variation, related in an almost isometric trend. A second analysis held only for endocranial measurements from Xenarthran endocrania, produced second and third principal components scores showing a variation trend among sloths related to relative dimensions of the olfactory bulb and the hypophysis. Interpolation of these scores also revealed an overlapping between Folivora and Vermilingua representatives and the separation of Cingulata, related to the dimensions of the olfactory bulbs. These results suggest that the endocranial structures exhibit a conservative pattern, varying according to the overall size of the encephalon, but also point to some convergence related to fossorial and arboreal habitat uses.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18316430
title: Data and code for 'Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements'

description: Supplementary material for the following publication in the Journal of Wildlife Management:<br>Forsyth D.M., Comte S., Davis N.E., Bengsen A.J., Cote S.D., Hewitt D.G., Morellet N. and Mysterud A. (2022) Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements. Journal of Wildlife Management
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18316430.v3
title: Data and code for 'Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements'

description: Supplementary material for the following publication in the Journal of Wildlife Management:<br>Forsyth D.M., Comte S., Davis N.E., Bengsen A.J., Cote S.D., Hewitt D.G., Morellet N. and Mysterud A. (2022) Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements. Journal of Wildlife Management
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18316430.v2
title: Forsyth et al - sys review deer abundance

description: Supplementary material for the following publication in the Journal of Wildlife Management:<br>Forsyth D.M., Comte S., Davis N.E., Bengsen A.J., Cote S.D., Hewitt D.G., Morellet N. and Mysterud A. (2022) Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements. Journal of Wildlife Management
DOI: 10.5439/1841083
title: ARM: CAMAOSGROUND

description: camsite
DOI: 10.5439/1841084
title: ARM: CAMAOSGROUNDSTACK

description: camsite
DOI: 10.5439/1841085
title: ARM: CAMLDIS

description: caminst
DOI: 10.5439/1841086
title: ARM: CAMWEATHERMAIN

description: camsite
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18844235
title: Supplemental Data File. from Global long-term stability of individual dietary specialization in herbivorous mammals

description: Primary data, titled IsoSERIAL 1.0
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18844235.v1
title: Supplemental Data File. from Global long-term stability of individual dietary specialization in herbivorous mammals

description: Primary data, titled IsoSERIAL 1.0
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18844661
title: Mathematica codes from The response of a metapopulation to a changing environment

description: This contain the mathematica code and results used in the work
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18844661.v1
title: Mathematica codes from The response of a metapopulation to a changing environment

description: This contain the mathematica code and results used in the work
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18843617
title: Data and code for 'Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements'

description: Dataset and R code to reproduce the analyses and figures of the following publication:<br><br>Forsyth, D. M., S. Comte, N. E. Davis, A. J. Bengsen, S. D. Côté, D. G. Hewitt, N. Morellet, and A. Mysterud. 2022. Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements. Journal of Wildlife Management<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18843617.v2
title: Data and code for 'Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements'

description: Dataset and R code to reproduce the analyses and figures of the following publication:<br><br>Forsyth, D. M., S. Comte, N. E. Davis, A. J. Bengsen, S. D. Côté, D. G. Hewitt, N. Morellet, and A. Mysterud. 2022. Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements. Journal of Wildlife Management<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18843617.v1
title: Data and code for 'Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements'

description: Dataset and R code to reproduce the analyses and figures of the following publication:<br><br>Forsyth, D. M., S. Comte, N. E. Davis, A. J. Bengsen, S. D. Côté, D. G. Hewitt, N. Morellet, and A. Mysterud. 2022. Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements. Journal of Wildlife Management<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845825
title: ESM 4: Data2 from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Contains data on the Erodium cicutarium host plants surveyed throughout this study. Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845825.v1
title: ESM 4: Data2 from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Contains data on the Erodium cicutarium host plants surveyed throughout this study. Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845828
title: ESM 6 & ESM 7: Data4 and Data 5 contain data on all host plant surveys. from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845828.v1
title: ESM 6 & ESM 7: Data4 and Data 5 contain data on all host plant surveys. from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845831.v1
title: ESM 2: R code for all analyses and plotting from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Provides all information including README information required for data management, analyses and plotting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845834
title: ESM 5: Data3 from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Contains data for the microclimate and host plant assessments and analyses from site G1 in 2017. Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845834.v1
title: ESM 5: Data3 from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Contains data for the microclimate and host plant assessments and analyses from site G1 in 2017. Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845831
title: ESM 2: R code for all analyses and plotting from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Provides all information including README information required for data management, analyses and plotting.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845840.v1
title: ESM 6 & ESM 7: Data4 and Data 5 contain data on all host plant surveys. from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845840
title: ESM 6 & ESM 7: Data4 and Data 5 contain data on all host plant surveys. from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845843
title: ESM 3: Data1 from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Contains data on the <i>Geranium dissectum</i> host plants surveyed throughout this study. Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18845843.v1
title: ESM 3: Data1 from Climate-driven variation in biotic interactions provides a narrow and variable window of opportunity for an insect herbivore at its ecological margin

description: Contains data on the <i>Geranium dissectum</i> host plants surveyed throughout this study. Use of these data is highlighted in the attached R code, which uses relevant columns from this .csv file.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704502.v5
title: Rare Skin Disease Database

description: We collected data from public databases containing curated, inferred, literature-based information to create a database for connecting biomedical information. With curated disease genes, phenotypes, and phenotype genes as the direct molecular signatures of rare skin diseases, this work tries to link potential drugs to candidate rare skin disease targets with matched genes through disease-gene or disease-phenotype-gene relationships.RSDB contains 891 rare skin diseases, 28,077 genes, 9,732 phenotypes and 16,671 compounds with 16,411 disease-gene relationships, 15,793 disease-phenotype relationships, 12,184 disease-reference relationships, 638,151 gene-phenotype relationships, 17,636 gene-reference relationships and 61,282 references.Users can visit the RSDB homepage (https://rsdb.cmdm.tw) to explore the data for rare skin disease information.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18846647
title: Data and code for 'Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements'

description: Dataset and R code to reproduce the analyses and figures of the following publication:<br><br>Forsyth, D. M., S. Comte, N. E. Davis, A. J. Bengsen, S. D. Côté, D. G. Hewitt, N. Morellet, and A. Mysterud. 2022. Methodology Matters When Estimating Deer Abundance: a Global Systematic Review and Recommendations for Improvements. Journal of Wildlife Management<br><br>
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29ctcw
title: CCDC 2126518: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Szymon Kapuściński, Oleksandr Hietsoi, Anna Pietrzak, Andrienne C. Friedli, Piotr Kaszyński|2022|Chem.Commun.|58|851|doi:10.1039/D1CC06485A
DOI: 10.26188/15059406
title: Raw data

description: These raw files were analysed and used to generate figures in the manuscript entitled "A model incorporating the bHLH transcription factor OsIRO3 within the rice iron homeostasis regulatory network".
DOI: 10.26188/15059406.v2
title: Raw data

description: These raw files were analysed and used to generate figures in the manuscript entitled "A model incorporating the bHLH transcription factor OsIRO3 within the rice iron homeostasis regulatory network".
DOI: 10.26188/15059406.v1
title: Raw data

description: These raw files were analysed and used to generate figures in the manuscript entitled "A model incorporating the bHLH transcription factor OsIRO3 within the rice iron homeostasis regulatory network".
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18848882
title: Additional file 10 of Gene expression profiles in Malpighian tubules of the vector leafhopper Psammotettix striatus (L.) revealed regional functional diversity and heterogeneity

description: Additional file 10: Table S4. Candidate DEGs related to detoxification identified in P. striatus MTs. (XLS 48 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18848882.v1
title: Additional file 10 of Gene expression profiles in Malpighian tubules of the vector leafhopper Psammotettix striatus (L.) revealed regional functional diversity and heterogeneity

description: Additional file 10: Table S4. Candidate DEGs related to detoxification identified in P. striatus MTs. (XLS 48 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18848888
title: Additional file 11 of Gene expression profiles in Malpighian tubules of the vector leafhopper Psammotettix striatus (L.) revealed regional functional diversity and heterogeneity

description: Additional file 11: Table S5. Candidate DEGs related to immunity identified in P. striatus MTs. (XLS 51 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18848888.v1
title: Additional file 11 of Gene expression profiles in Malpighian tubules of the vector leafhopper Psammotettix striatus (L.) revealed regional functional diversity and heterogeneity

description: Additional file 11: Table S5. Candidate DEGs related to immunity identified in P. striatus MTs. (XLS 51 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18848900
title: Additional file 13 of Gene expression profiles in Malpighian tubules of the vector leafhopper Psammotettix striatus (L.) revealed regional functional diversity and heterogeneity

description: Additional file 13: Table S6. Specific primer pairs used in RT-qPCR. (XLS 369 kb)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.18848900.v1
title: Additional file 13 of Gene expression profiles in Malpighian tubules of the vector leafhopper Psammotettix striatus (L.) revealed regional functional diversity and heterogeneity

description: Additional file 13: Table S6. Specific primer pairs used in RT-qPCR. (XLS 369 kb)