cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27043129
title: <b>Have Asian Koels Evolved Egg Mimicry with Any of Their Hosts?</b>

description: We took objective measurements of koel and host egg color, luminance, pattern and size using reflectance spectrophotometry, photographs and calipers using eggs from the collections of the Natural History Museum (NHM) in Tring, UK. The pattern and size of parasitized clutches were measured in 2015 and the color, luminance and size of some parasitized and unparasitized clutches were measured in 2019 (please see below sections for more detail on methods and equipment). All the NHM eggs were collected between 1867 and 1943 from Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia and China. The sizes of other eggs were measured from 2008-2017 at a field site at Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka, Bangladesh using digital calipers. We measured clutches for 11 different host species of three koel subspecies (<i>E. s. chinensis</i>, <i>E. s. malayana</i>, and <i>E. s. scolopaceus</i>) from multiple countries (Table 1; Table 2; Figure 1; Supplementary Material, Table S1). The color, luminance and size of unparasitized clutches were measured to increase our sample size of host eggs and to allow us to make comparisons between hosts and potential hosts that were never or only rarely parasitized in the collection. Unparasitized and parasitized clutches for a given species were combined in all analyses. For the main analyses, we only included species with at least five clutches (five eggs from different nests) measured (Table 2).The Asian Koel is a generalist brood parasite that exploits a diverse array of host species across Asia. A previous study using avian visual modeling found no evidence that koels had evolved eggs that mimic the eggs of one of their oldest known hosts, the House Crow (<i>Corvus splendens</i>) or had host-specific egg types when parasitizing two other common hosts in Bangladesh. In this study, we used museum collections to compare eggs from three koel subspecies to a broader range of host species from multiple areas across Asia. Our goals were to: 1) determine if koel eggs differed in appearance based on the host species’ they parasitized and 2) determine if koel eggs appear similar to the eggs of any of the hosts we measured, which might suggest egg mimicry. We found no evidence that koels have evolved host-specific egg types (all koel eggs were similar in appearance to each other regardless of host nest) or that koels had evolved egg mimicry with House Crows. Rather, koel eggs were the most similar in color to the Red-billed Blue Magpie (<i>Urocissa erythrorynhca</i>) in all geographic regions and were more similar in pattern to the other parasitized crow hosts than to House Crows in the same geographic region. Thus, there is some evidence that koels may have evolved eggs that mimic the eggs of these other hosts, rather than the eggs of the House Crow, but further experimentation testing these hosts for egg rejection ability is warranted.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27043129.v4
title: <b>Have Asian Koels Evolved Egg Mimicry with Any of Their Hosts?</b>

description: We took objective measurements of koel and host egg color, luminance, pattern and size using reflectance spectrophotometry, photographs and calipers using eggs from the collections of the Natural History Museum (NHM) in Tring, UK. The pattern and size of parasitized clutches were measured in 2015 and the color, luminance and size of some parasitized and unparasitized clutches were measured in 2019 (please see below sections for more detail on methods and equipment). All the NHM eggs were collected between 1867 and 1943 from Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia and China. The sizes of other eggs were measured from 2008-2017 at a field site at Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka, Bangladesh using digital calipers. We measured clutches for 11 different host species of three koel subspecies (<i>E. s. chinensis</i>, <i>E. s. malayana</i>, and <i>E. s. scolopaceus</i>) from multiple countries (Table 1; Table 2; Figure 1; Supplementary Material, Table S1). The color, luminance and size of unparasitized clutches were measured to increase our sample size of host eggs and to allow us to make comparisons between hosts and potential hosts that were never or only rarely parasitized in the collection. Unparasitized and parasitized clutches for a given species were combined in all analyses. For the main analyses, we only included species with at least five clutches (five eggs from different nests) measured (Table 2).The Asian Koel is a generalist brood parasite that exploits a diverse array of host species across Asia. A previous study using avian visual modeling found no evidence that koels had evolved eggs that mimic the eggs of one of their oldest known hosts, the House Crow (<i>Corvus splendens</i>) or had host-specific egg types when parasitizing two other common hosts in Bangladesh. In this study, we used museum collections to compare eggs from three koel subspecies to a broader range of host species from multiple areas across Asia. Our goals were to: 1) determine if koel eggs differed in appearance based on the host species’ they parasitized and 2) determine if koel eggs appear similar to the eggs of any of the hosts we measured, which might suggest egg mimicry. We found no evidence that koels have evolved host-specific egg types (all koel eggs were similar in appearance to each other regardless of host nest) or that koels had evolved egg mimicry with House Crows. Rather, koel eggs were the most similar in color to the Red-billed Blue Magpie (<i>Urocissa erythrorynhca</i>) in all geographic regions and were more similar in pattern to the other parasitized crow hosts than to House Crows in the same geographic region. Thus, there is some evidence that koels may have evolved eggs that mimic the eggs of these other hosts, rather than the eggs of the House Crow, but further experimentation testing these hosts for egg rejection ability is warranted.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.27043129.v5
title: <b>Have Asian Koels Evolved Egg Mimicry with Any of Their Hosts?</b>

description: We took objective measurements of koel and host egg color, luminance, pattern and size using reflectance spectrophotometry, photographs and calipers using eggs from the collections of the Natural History Museum (NHM) in Tring, UK. The pattern and size of parasitized clutches were measured in 2015 and the color, luminance and size of some parasitized and unparasitized clutches were measured in 2019 (please see below sections for more detail on methods and equipment). All the NHM eggs were collected between 1867 and 1943 from Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Indonesia and China. The sizes of other eggs were measured from 2008-2017 at a field site at Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka, Bangladesh using digital calipers. We measured clutches for 11 different host species of three koel subspecies (<i>E. s. chinensis</i>, <i>E. s. malayana</i>, and <i>E. s. scolopaceus</i>) from multiple countries (Table 1; Table 2; Figure 1; Supplementary Material, Table S1). The color, luminance and size of unparasitized clutches were measured to increase our sample size of host eggs and to allow us to make comparisons between hosts and potential hosts that were never or only rarely parasitized in the collection. Unparasitized and parasitized clutches for a given species were combined in all analyses. For the main analyses, we only included species with at least five clutches (five eggs from different nests) measured (Table 2).The Asian Koel is a generalist brood parasite that exploits a diverse array of host species across Asia. A previous study using avian visual modeling found no evidence that koels had evolved eggs that mimic the eggs of one of their oldest known hosts, the House Crow (<i>Corvus splendens</i>) or had host-specific egg types when parasitizing two other common hosts in Bangladesh. In this study, we used museum collections to compare eggs from three koel subspecies to a broader range of host species from multiple areas across Asia. Our goals were to: 1) determine if koel eggs differed in appearance based on the host species’ they parasitized and 2) determine if koel eggs appear similar to the eggs of any of the hosts we measured, which might suggest egg mimicry. We found no evidence that koels have evolved host-specific egg types (all koel eggs were similar in appearance to each other regardless of host nest) or that koels had evolved egg mimicry with House Crows. Rather, koel eggs were the most similar in color to the Red-billed Blue Magpie (<i>Urocissa erythrorynhca</i>) in all geographic regions and were more similar in pattern to the other parasitized crow hosts than to House Crows in the same geographic region. Thus, there is some evidence that koels may have evolved eggs that mimic the eggs of these other hosts, rather than the eggs of the House Crow, but further experimentation testing these hosts for egg rejection ability is warranted.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ggnqjx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 820 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Colombia",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Bolitoglossa adspersa"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 820 records from 31 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0029739-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.gzwukq
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 935 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 {
 "and" : [
 "NetworkKey is 99d66b6c-9087-452f-a9d4-f15f2c2d0e7e",
 "TaxonKey is Chordata"
 ]
 },
 {
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Bolitoglossa adspersa [GBIF Backbone Taxonomy])",
 "Country is one of (Colombia)"
 ]
 }
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 935 records from 19 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0029740-251025141854904/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.tawft6
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 31353 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "TaxonKey is Ilumatobacter Matsumoto et al., 2009"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 31353 records from 493 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0015668-250525065834625/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5522/04/28955891.v1
title: <b><i>Why and How Victimhood Matters? Between Strategic Ontological Narratives and Intersectional Injustice in Contemporary Serbia</i></b><b>, </b><i>Media, War &Conflict</i>

description: These are annexes to an article for <i>Media, War &Conflict</i> that is forthcoming as <b><i>Why and How Victimhood Matters? Between Strategic Ontological Narratives and Intersectional Injustice in Contemporary Serbia</i></b><b>. </b>They contain an anonymised list of participants, interviews scripts and analytical outputs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.29927234.v1
title: Data Set for Pilot feasibility trial

description: This presents data set used for this pilot feasibility trial among adult NCC Cadets
DOI: 10.17632/gks6rstnyz.1
title: Survey Data of Association of Professors of Dermatology Members Views/Beliefs on Barriers to Career Development

description: Table 3. Reported Barriers to Career Development
DOI: 10.17632/gks6rstnyz.2
title: Survey Data of Association of Professors of Dermatology Members Views/Beliefs on Barriers to Career Development

description: Table 3. Reported Barriers to Career Development Among Surveyed Academic Dermatologists
DOI: 10.17632/rk96pn66m4.1
title: Quranic

description: This Quranic dataset addresses the critical need for comprehensive, computationally accessible linguistic resources for Classical Arabic (CA). The underlying premise is that the lack of such resources, particularly a complete machine-readable syntactic layer, hinders CA NLP advancement. This dataset demonstrates the feasibility of constructing such a resource for the entire Holy Quran using computational methods combined with expert validation.
The data (~132,736 tokens) comprises three integrated layers:
Orthographic: Includes standard Imlaai and Quran-specific Uthmani scripts, Buckwalter and phonetic transliterations, English translation, and dual (Quranic/sentence-based) indexing.
Morphological: Features fine-grained Part-of-Speech tagging, detailed morphosyntactic features (case, mood, aspect, etc.), lemma, and root information based on refined, expert-validated schemas.
Syntactic: Provides the first complete, computationally processable syntactic annotation for the entire Quran using a novel hybrid Constituency-Dependency framework.
Data collection involved sourcing foundational text and annotations from public resources (Tanzil, Quranic Corpus, Comprehensive Islamic Library). Custom Python scripts handled orthographic processing, morphological re-annotation, and syntactic seed data preparation (image-to-text conversion). A Deep Learning parser (BiLSTM architecture utilizing custom Word2Vec embeddings derived from classical texts) generated the comprehensive syntactic layer. All layers underwent rigorous manual validation, including expert review and crucially cross-referencing the generated syntax against authoritative I'rab (grammatical analysis) references.
Notable findings embodied by this dataset itself include the successful large-scale application of a hybrid syntactic annotation model to the entire Quran and the effective integration of rich, multi-faceted linguistic information within a unified structure. Data is presented primarily in an extended CoNLL-X tabular format, accompanied by auxiliary files (lexicons, schemas).
Interpretation and Reuse: This Quranic dataset serves as a crucial benchmark for CA NLP. Researchers can use it to train and evaluate parsers, morphological analyzers, POS taggers, diacritization models. It offers rich empirical data for theoretical linguistics and a foundation for pedagogical tools, digital humanities projects, and other CA language technologies. An associated analytical tool (Noor) aids visualization and exploration. Users should note the syntactic layer, while extensively validated, awaits further exhaustive manual curation to reach definitive gold-standard status.
DOI: 10.17632/kfy2xnjsvn.1
title: Systematic Review of Lichen Planus Treatments for Pediatric Patients

description: Supplemental Materials
Garg KS, Gratz BW, Lakeh B, Shahrour N, Tjahjono L, Systematic Review of Lichen Planus Treatments for Pediatric Patients, JAAD Reviews (2025), doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jdrv.2025.04.001.
DOI: 10.17632/hcc3rc9t86.1
title: Critical Role of Sea Spray Aerosol Production Pathways in Particulate Transfer Across the Sea-Air Interface

description: Sea spray aerosols (SSA) play a crucial role in transferring particulates from oceanic water to the atmosphere. The production pathways of SSA from bubble bursting include jet drops from bubble cavity collapse, surface film drops from bubble cap disintegration and collision film drops from underwater bubble collision. While the physical formation of these drops has been extensively studied, the mechanisms governing particle enrichment and transfer within these individual drop types remain poorly understood. This study systematically investigates particle enrichment and transfer across the three types of drops. While previous studies suggested only hydrophobic particles could be enriched by SSA, our findings reveal that both hydrophilic and hydrophobic particles can be enriched in all drop types, with surface film drops exhibiting significantly greater enrichment than previously reported. We propose for the first time that particle enrichment occurs during water drainage in the bubble film. These findings enhance our understanding of mass transfer at water-air interface.
DOI: 10.17632/4f9ptj34nb.1
title: Dataser for Understanding Accessibility Needs CMS for Blind Users Authors

description: The accompanying dataset provides full transparency and reproducibility of the research presented in the article Understanding Accessibility Needs CMS for Blind Users Authors.
DOI: 10.17632/4f9ptj34nb.2
title: Dataser for Understanding Accessibility Needs CMS for Blind Users Authors

description: The accompanying dataset provides full transparency and reproducibility of the research presented in the article Understanding Accessibility Needs CMS for Blind Users Authors.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.6hmjjz
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 18 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is China",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "TaxonKey is Lycodon fasciatus",
 "Year 1970-2025"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 18 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0024548-250811113504898/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.kfpsan
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4716 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Condylotes gussakovskii (Kusnezov, 1929), Mocuellus lingi Vilbaste, 1961, Mocuellus ruthenicus Emeljanov, 1962, Rhoananus hypochlorus (Fieber, 1869), Enantiocephalus cornutus (Herrich-Schäffer, 1838), Psammotettix kolosvarensis (Matsumura, 1908), Phlebiastes kerzhneri (Emeljanov, 1961), Phlebiastes desertus (Emeljanov, 1964), Mocuellus ineptus Emeljanov, 1964, Mocuellus collinus (Boheman, 1850), Phlebiastes infortunatus Emeljanov, 1969, Pediobius alaspharus (Walker, 1839), Tetramesa cornuta (Walker, 1832), Tetramesa linearis (Walker, 1832), Sycophila mellea (Curtis, 1831), Tetramesa hyalipennis (Walker, 1832), Pediobius obscurus Dawah & Al-Haddad, 2002, Eridontomerus bouceki Zerova & Seregina, 1991, Adelencyrtus subapterus (Kurdjumov, 1912), Aprostocetus caudatus Westwood, 1833, Tetramesa cereipes (Erdos, 1955), Eurytoma roseni Claridge, 1959, Eucoccidophagus breviventris (Kurdjumov, 1912), Chlorocytus agropyri Graham, 1965, Mesopolobus prasinus (Walker, 1834), Chrysocharis submutica Graham, 1963, Cerapterocerus celadus (Walker, 1838), Eurytoma flavimana Boheman, 1836, Calosota metallica (Gahan, 1922), Epichloe bromicola Leuchtm. & Schardl, Diuraphis tritici (Gillette, 1911), Pseudopomala brachyptera (Scudder, 1862), Delphacinus mesomella Boheman, 1850, Tbilisica danilevskii (Emeljanov, 1964), Neophilaenus infumatus (Haupt, 1917), Aphrodes astrachanica Emeljanov, 1964, Planaphrodes bifasciata (Linnaeus, 1758), Pentastiridius tesquorum Emeljanov, 2015, Sphenocratus hastatus (Oshanin, 1913), Commellus cedilla Hamilton, 1995, Auridius aurigineus Hamilton, 1999, Hebecephalus crenulatus Hamilton, 1999, Commellus sexvittatus (Van Duzee, 1894), Auridius safra Hamilton, 1999, Stiromoides maculiceps (Horváth, 1903), Hebecephalus veretillum Hamilton, 1999, Anareia lineiger Vilbaste, 1965, Coelestinus incertus (Melichar, 1900), Aconurella quadrum (Herrich-Schäffer, 1838), Stenometopiellus stepposus Mitjaev, 1971)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4716 records from 136 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009461-250515123054153/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.28327493
title: Plant-level emissions and synergistic control of pollutants and carbon dioxide in China’s cement industry based real-time monitoring data

description: These data represent the emission concentrations, emission factors and absolute emissions of the Chinese cement industry from 2021 to 2023 by different regions, processes, technologies and scales.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.742852
title: (Table 2) Stable oxygen and carbon isotope ratios of Cibicidoides wuellerstorfi of ODP Site 162-980

description: Sediment depth is composite depth (mcd). 1-3 specimens analysed, size fraction &gt;150 µm.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.913658
title: Seawater carbonate chemistry and photophysiology and production of Biddulphia biddulphiana

description: Diatoms are so important in ocean food-webs that any human induced changes in their abundance could have major effects on the ecology of our seas. The large chain-forming diatom Biddulphia biddulphiana greatly increases in abundance as pCO2 increases along natural seawater CO2 gradients in the north Pacific Ocean. In areas with reference levels of pCO2, it was hard to find, but as seawater carbon dioxide levels rose, it replaced seaweeds and became the main habitat-forming species on the seabed. This diatom algal turf supported a marine invertebrate community that was much less diverse and completely differed from the benthic communities found at present-day levels of pCO2. Seawater CO2 enrichment stimulated the growth and photosynthetic efficiency of benthic diatoms, but reduced the abundance of calcified grazers such as gastropods and sea urchins. These observations suggest that ocean acidification will shift photic zone community composition so that coastal food-web structure and ecosystem function are homogenised, simplified, and more strongly affected by seasonal algal blooms.
description: In order to allow full comparability with other ocean acidification data sets, the R package seacarb (Gattuso et al, 2019) was used to compute a complete and consistent set of carbonate system variables, as described by Nisumaa et al. (2010). In this dataset the original values were archived in addition with the recalculated parameters (see related PI). The date of carbonate chemistry calculation by seacarb is 2020-03-18.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.707471
title: Pollen profile from Muscotah Marsh A

description: see doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.707473 and doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.707475 for age determation and age model.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.xj8zp6
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 6210 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "TaxonKey is one of (Xenopus laevis (Daudin, 1802))"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 6210 records from 89 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003897-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.707465
title: Pollen profile from Muscotah Marsh B

description: see doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.707473 and doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.707475 for age determation and age model.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.839412
title: Principal component analysis of sediment core GeoB10069-3
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.707475
title: Age model of core Muscotah Marsh A

description: Chron name: NAPD 1; Age model: linear interpolation; Age bounds: 0.05 - 23.040 kyr; Chron notes: Chron uses surface (0 BP), Ambrosia-rise (100 BP), 4 radiocarbon dates, and 1 pollen stratigraphic date. Date 9930±300 at 775.5 cm is from Core B. Date of 10650±500 on upper Picea peak from Core B. Sedimentation from 1340-23040 may not be continuous.