cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k9v03g0
title: Data from: Adsorption and corrosion inhibition behavior of new theophylline-triazole based derivatives for steel in acidic medium

description: The design and synthesis of a series of theophylline derivatives
 containing 1,2,3-triazole moieties is presented. The corrosion inhibition
 activities of these new triazole-theophylline compounds were evaluated by
 studying the corrosion of API 5L X52 steel in 1 M HCl media. The results
 showed that an increase in the concentration of the theophylline-triazole
 derivatives also increases the charge transference resistance (Rct) value,
 enhancing inhibition efficiency and decreasing the corrosion process. The
 electrochemical impedance spectroscopy under static conditions studies
 revealed that the best inhibition efficiencies (~90%) at 50 ppm are
 presented by the all- substituted compounds. According to the Langmuir
 isotherm, the compounds 4 and 5 analyzed exhibit
 physisorption-chemisorption process, with exception of the hydrogen 3,
 bromo 6 and iodo 7 substituted compound, which exhibit chemisorption
 process. The corrosion when submerging a steel bar in 1 M HCl was studied
 using SEM-EDS. This experiment showed that the corrosion process decreases
 considerably in the presence of 50 ppm of the organic inhibitors. Finally,
 theoretical study showed a correlation between EHOMO, hardness (η),
 electrophilicity (W), atomic charge and the inhibition efficiency in which
 the iodo 7 substituted compound presents the best inhibitor behavior.
description: NMR
 filesNMR.rarRead Me.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.qg215qn
title: Data from: Genomic changes in the biological control agent Cryptolaemus montrouzieri associated with introduction

description: Biological control is the main purpose of intentionally introducing
 non-native invertebrate species. The evolutionary changes that occur in
 the populations of the introduced biological control agents may determine
 the agent's efficiency and the environmental safety. Here, to explore
 the pattern and extent of potential genomic changes in the worldwide
 introduced predatory ladybird beetle Cryptolaemus montrouzieri, we used a
 reduced-representation sequencing method to analyze the genome-wide
 differentiation of the samples from two native and five introduced
 locations. Our analyses based on a total of 53,032 single nucleotide
 polymorphism loci showed that beetles from the introduced locations in
 Asia and Europe exhibited significant reductions in genetic diversity and
 high differentiation compared with the samples from the native Australian
 range. Each introduced population belonged to a unique genetic cluster,
 while the beetles from two native locations were much more similar. These
 genomic patterns were also detected when the dataset was pruned for
 genomic outlier loci (52,318 SNPs remaining), suggesting that random
 genetic drift was the main force shaping the genetic diversity and
 population structure of this biological control agent. Our results provide
 a genome-wide characterization of polymorphisms in a biological control
 agent and reveal genomic differences that were influenced by the
 introduction history. These differences might complicate assessments of
 the efficiency of biological control and the invasion potential of this
 species but also indicate the feasibility of selective breeding.
description: filtered_setThe filtered SNPs in ped format.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ct677k9
title: Data from: Novel bird responses to successive large-scale, landscape transformations

description: Transformation of intact vegetation into new kinds and configurations of
 human-modified habitats is a well established driver of biodiversity loss.
 Following initial conversion, many human-dominated landscapes are then
 subject to further large-scale changes in land use. The impacts on
 biodiversity of repeated changes in land use remain poorly known,
 particularly how changes in the matrix interact with initial patterns of
 vegetation clearing. We used an 18-year study of birds in remnant patches
 of endangered temperate woodland in south-eastern Australia to quantify
 the spatial and temporal effects of successive land use transformation in
 the surrounding landscape. We examined bird response to: (1) initial
 patterns of landscape modification (creating semi-cleared grazing land
 dominated by pastures that surrounded remnant woodland patches), (2)
 subsequent establishment and maturation of exotic tree plantations on the
 pastures surrounding woodland patches, and (3) additive and interactive
 effects of both types of landscape transformation. The majority of the 57
 bird species modelled responded to conversion of grazing land to exotic
 plantations, either independently from initial patterns of landscape
 transformation (20 species), or interactively (18 species) or additively
 (15 species) with initial landscape transformation. The occurrence of only
 one species (the Common Bronzewing) was related to patterns of initial
 transformation but not subsequent transformation due to plantation
 establishment. Thus, despite many characteristics of the woodland patches
 within the plantation remaining largely unaltered throughout our 18 year
 investigation, the matrix had a profound effect on the kinds of species
 inhabiting them, with such impacts often magnified over time as the matrix
 continued to change. Plantation establishment triggered new regional-level
 spatial processes with effects on birds detected in woodland patches up to
 2 km away from the plantation. Matrix conversion selected for species with
 different traits (size, diet and movement patterns) compared to the
 initial transformation, suggesting it is acting as a different filter on
 the bird community. New kinds of landscape transformation (such as
 plantation establishment on previously cleared land) can radically affect
 the species that have persisted for many decades in previously modified
 landscapes. This highlights the challenges, but also opportunities, for
 conserving taxa in ever changing human-dominated environments.
description: DataS1 for Novel bird
 responses to successive large-scale, landscape
 transformations.Nanangroe bird surveys
 for 57 bird species and other associated data files.DataS1.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.35h2v0b
title: Data from: Larval foraging decisions in competitive heterogeneous environments accommodate diets that support egg-to-adult development in a polyphagous fly

description: In holometabolous insects, larval nutrition is a key factor underpinning
 development and fitness. Heterogeneity in the nutritional environment and
 larval competition can force larvae to forage in sub-optimal diets, with
 potential downstream fitness effects. Little is known about how larvae
 respond to competitive heterogeneous environments, and whether variation
 in these responses affects current and next generations. Here, we designed
 nutritionally heterogeneous foraging arenas by modifying nutrient
 concentration, where groups of the polyphagous fruit fly Bactrocera tryoni
 could forage freely at various levels of larval competition. Larval
 foraging preferences were highly consistent and independent of larval
 competition, with greatest foraging propensity for high (100%) followed by
 intermediate (80% and 60%) nutrient concentration diets, and avoidance of
 lower concentration diets (&lt;60%). We then used these larval
 preferences (i.e., 100%, 80%, and 60% diets) in fitness assays in which
 larvae competition was maintained constant, and showed that nutrient
 concentrations selected by the larvae in the foraging trials had no effect
 on fitness-related traits such as egg hatching and pupation success, adult
 flight ability, sex ratio, percentage of emergence, nor on adult cold
 tolerance, fecundity, and next-generation pupal weight. These results
 support the idea that polyphagous species can exploit diverse hosts and
 nutritional conditions with minimal fitness costs to thrive in new
 environments.
description: Morimoto-et-al_RawData-RoySocOpenSciThe compressed file contains all raw data used in the paper.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.c360s80
title: Data from: Nitrogen acquisition of Central European herbaceous plants that differ in their global naturalization success

description: It is frequently assumed that species capable of fast nitrogen (N)
 acquisition under different N-availability conditions should have a higher
 establishment success after their introduction into new regions. However,
 few experimental studies have explicitly tested this. Our multispecies
 experiment tested whether global naturalization success of plant species
 native to Central Europe is related to a high N-acquisition ability. We
 selected 41 common herbaceous species native to Germany that have all
 become naturalized, and thus been introduced, elsewhere. Twenty-two of
 these species are widely naturalized and 19 are less widely naturalized.
 We grew the 41 grassland species, sampled in Germany, under low and high N
 conditions in a greenhouse experiment, and assessed their N-acquisition
 abilities. Although the widely naturalized species grew faster on average,
 they had a significantly lower N-uptake rate than the less widely
 naturalized ones. The widely naturalized species, however, had a
 marginally significantly higher root-mass fraction. Despite these
 differences, the total plant N-content did on average not differ between
 the two groups of species. However, N addition tended to increase the
 total plant N-content more for the widely naturalized species than for the
 less widely naturalized species. Nitrogen addition also increased biomass
 production and N-uptake rate, and decreased the root-mass fraction of
 plants, but these responses did not differ between widely and less widely
 naturalized species. We conclude that although fast-growing species tend
 to have a higher global naturalization success than slow-growing species,
 the naturalization success of plants is not necessarily related to a high
 N-acquisition ability.
description: Biomass and RMF.csv: Total bomass and root mass fraction of each
 species N_uptake and total N.csv: Total plant N content
 and N-uptake rate of each species Table S5 GloNAF
 regions of study species.csv: GloNAF regions of study species
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.b8g83bc
title: Data from: Cranial and post-cranial remains and phylogenetic relationships of the Gondwanan meiolaniform turtle Peligrochelys walshae from the Paleocene of Chubut, Argentina

description: Peligrochelys walshae is a meiolaniform turtle originally described based
 on one specimen represented by cranial remains found in the classic
 locality of Punta Peligro (Chubut, Argentina) in outcrops of the Salamanca
 Formation (Danian). Recent field works in the vicinity of Punta Peligro
 resulted in the discovery of almost 30 new specimens, represented by
 cranial and postcranial remains that can be assigned to P. walshae. In
 this contribution we provide a detailed anatomical description of the new
 specimens, provide an emended diagnosis for the species, and explore its
 phylogenetic relationships based on all anatomical data available for the
 species. The new specimens bring valuable information about the anatomy of
 the skull and postcranium of P. walshae as well as for meiolaniforms in
 general. The 3D preservation of the skull bones allows us to provide a 3D
 reconstruction using novel techniques. The updated phylogenetic analysis
 confirms that P. walshae is part of the clade Meiolaniformes, which spans
 from the Early Cretaceous until the Holocene and contains the giant,
 horned turtles (Meiolaniidae). This phylogenetic analysis reinforces the
 previously hypothesis that the clade Meiolaniformes is dominated by
 Gondwanan taxa, but also includes some Laurasian representatives.
 Alternate phylogenetic positions of taxa included in Meiolaniformes in
 this analysis were tested using the Templeton test. The lineage leading to
 Peligrochelys walshae is the only meiolaniform non-meiolaniid lineage to
 have survived the K-Pg mass extinction; its study provides valuable
 information to evaluate the effects of the K-Pg extinction in turtles.
description: Supplementary Data 1.
 List of specimens used in this work; list of 3D scanned specimens;
 construction of the phylogenetic matrix; list of synapomorphies common to
 all most parsimonious trees.SD
 1.docxSupplementary Data 2. 3D
 reconstruction of Peligrochelys walshae skull.SD
 2.pdfSupplementary Data 3.
 Morphological matrix in nexus format.SD
 3.nexSupplementary Data 4.
 Morphological matrix in tnt format.SD
 4.tntSupplementary Data 5.
 Constraints used in the constrained analysis based on Joyce et al. (2016)
 and Pérez-García and Codrea (2017).SD
 5.tifSupplementary Data 6.
 Script of Templeton test.SD
 6.runSupplementary Data 7.
 Most parsimonious trees in ctf format (for TNT).SD
 7.ctfSupplementary Data 8.
 Strict consensus tree of 10.000 most parsimonious trees of 966 steps found
 in the unconstrained analysis.SD
 8.tifSupplementary Data 9.
 Most parsimonious trees in ctf format (for TNT) of the constrained
 analysis.SD
 9.ctfSupplementary Data 10.
 One most parsimonious tree selected at random and one constrained tree
 selected at random in ctf (for TNT) used to run the Templeton
 test.SD
 10.ctfSupplementary Data 11.
 Result of the Templeton test.SD
 11.docx
DOI: 10.5285/abcabfe2-612c-4cab-b626-641002fc442e
title: Plant biodiversity and associated environmental data for a tropical savanna following invasion by Urochloa decumbens, Cerrado region, Brazil, 2019-2021

description: The data comprise measurements of abundance of invasive species, illuminance, air temperature, air humidity, specific leaf area, species richness, species diversity, vegetation cover, biomass, decomposition rate and, carbon efflux that was made during filed campaigns to assess the impact of an invasive grass (Urochloa decumbens) on a tropical savanna (Cerrado) in two nature reserve areas in Brazil.

The two experimental areas were located within natural reserves in Southeast and Central Brazil; Estação Ecológica de Itirapina in the municipalities of Brotas and Itirapina in São Paulo State, and Parque Nacional de Brasília in the Distrito Federal.
Data were collected during multiple field excursions between March and September 2019.
description: Data was collected in the field and digitized. Material sampled in the field that required any type of further manipulation or processing was brought to the Laboratório de Ecologia Vegetal da Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp). If further processing was required (dependant on material type), this was recorded and can be found in the data (.Rdata file).
DOI: 10.15468/dl.8x8prz
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1823 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Pieris formosa",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1823 records from 42 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001566-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.s8n5674
title: Data from: Rethinking long-term vegetation dynamics: multiple glacial refugia and local expansion of a species complex

description: Evidence is accumulating that some arcto-boreal plant taxa persisted
 through the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) in Alaska and adjacent Canada.
 However, the spatial patterns of glacial persistence and associated
 postglacial colonization remain largely unknown. In this study, we
 investigated the LGM refugia of an alder (Alnus) species complex (n = 3
 taxa) and assess the spatiotemporal dynamics of Alnus in this vast region.
 Specifically, we conducted high-throughput DNA sequencing (ddRADseq) on
 Alnus foliar samples collected from a dense population network to
 investigate patterns of genetic structure and infer the presence of
 glacial lineages. Species distribution modeling (SDM) was used to
 investigate the probability and possible locations of glacial persistence.
 These analyses were integrated and then compared with fossil pollen data
 to identify the locations of refugial populations and spatial patterns of
 postglacial colonization. Our genetic analyses revealed two glacial
 lineages with separate geographic origins for each Alnus taxon, suggesting
 that the genus persisted in multiple LGM refugia. Non-overlapping hindcast
 distributions based on SDMs further support the presence of multiple,
 spatially distinct refugia. These ddRADseq and SDM results, in conjunction
 with reassessment of fossil pollen records, suggest that Alnus expanded
 from several population nuclei that existed during the LGM and coalesced
 during the Holocene to form its present range. These results challenge the
 unidirectional model for postglacial vegetation expansion, implying that
 climate buffering associated with landscape heterogeneity and adaptation
 to millennial-scale environmental variability played important roles in
 driving late-Quaternary population dynamics.
description: Bar Codes for
 C503Bar_Codes_C503_finalized.txtC503Raw RADSeq data for Alnus sampled in Alaska/adjacent Canada.Bar Codes for C504Bar_Codes_C504_finalized.txtC504Raw RADSeq data for Alnus sampled in Alaska/adjacent Canada.Heath_C504.2016123.tgzBar Codes for C510Bar_Codes_C510_finalized.txtC510Raw RADSeq data for Alnus sampled in Alaska/adjacent Canada.Heath_C510.2016123.tgzBar Codes for C511Bar_Codes_C511_finalized_v2.txtC511Raw RADSeq data for Alnus sampled in Alaska/adjacent Canada.Heath_C511.2016123.tgzBar Codes for C642Bar_Codes_C642_finalized.txtC642Raw RADSeq data for Alnus sampled in Alaska/adjacent Canada.Heath_C642.20161113.tgzBar Codes for C643Bar_Codes_C643_finalized.txtC643Raw RADSeq data for Alnus sampled in Alaska/adjacent Canada.Heath_C643.20161113.tgz
DOI: 10.15468/dl.mkfehf
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 134 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 {
 "and" : [
 "NetworkKey is 99d66b6c-9087-452f-a9d4-f15f2c2d0e7e",
 "TaxonKey is Chordata"
 ]
 },
 {
 "and" : [
 "EventDate 1970-01-01-2024-01-01",
 "TaxonKey is one of (Apodemus agrarius [GBIF Backbone Taxonomy])",
 "Country is one of (China)"
 ]
 }
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 134 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001565-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.4sy4xp
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 136 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Planocarpa petiolaris",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 136 records from 11 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001568-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bv1d63h
title: Data from: Repeat disturbances have cumulative impacts on stream communities

description: (1) Climate change has altered disturbance regimes in many ecosystems, and
 predictions show that these trends are likely to continue. The frequency
 of disturbance events plays a particularly important role in communities
 by selecting for disturbance-tolerant taxa. (2) However, ecologists have
 yet to disentangle the influence of disturbance frequency per se and time
 since last disturbance, because more frequently disturbed systems have
 also usually been disturbed more recently. Our understanding of the
 effects of repeated disturbances is therefore confounded by differences in
 successional processes. (3) We used in-situ stream mesocosms to isolate
 and examine the effect of disturbance frequency on community composition.
 We applied substrate moving disturbances at five frequencies, with the
 last disturbance occurring on the same day across all treatments.
 Communities were then sampled after a recovery period of 9 days. (4)
 Macroinvertebrate community composition reflected the gradient of
 disturbance frequency driven by differential vulnerability of taxa to
 disturbance. Diversity metrics, including family-level richness,
 decreased, reflecting a likely loss of functional diversity with
 increasing disturbance frequency. In contrast, overall abundance was
 unaffected by disturbance frequency as rapid recovery of the dominant
 taxon compensated for strong negative responses of disturbance-vulnerable
 taxa. (5) We show that cumulative effects of repeated disturbances—not
 just the time communities have had to recover before sampling—alter
 communities, especially by disproportionately affecting rare taxa. Thus,
 the timing of past disturbances can have knock-on effects that determine
 how a system will respond to further change.
description: haghkerdar-comm-matrix_EandE2019Family-level community data from macroinvertebrate samples collected from stream mesocosms following various disturbance frequencies. "block" refers to three longitudinal blocks along the course of the stream reach studied; "channel" is an individual stream mesocosm; “disturbances” are the cumulative number of disturbances experienced prior to sampling, 7-Sep-2014. Note that the column titled “Zygoptera” refers to F: Calopterygidae only.Chironomid and FPOM data, both sampling datesNumber of chironomid larvae and amount of fine particulate organic matter collected at two field sampling dates. "block" refers to three longitudinal blocks along the course of the stream reach studied; "channel" is an individual stream mesocosm; “disturbances” are the cumulative number of disturbances experienced by sampling; "dateID" 1= 29-Aug-2014, 2= 7-Sep-2014 (note that number of disturbances varies between dates as described in manuscript). Chironomidae = chironomid abundance; FPOMg = ash-free dry mass of fine particulate organic matter.haghkerdar-chiron-FPOM-EandE2019.csv
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17339788
title: Dataset & Code for: A Low-Cost and Do-It-Yourself Device for Pumping Monitoring in Deep Aquifers

description: This Zenodo record contains the dataset, source code, and hardware design files associated with the article



“A Low-Cost and Do-It-Yourself Device for Pumping Monitoring in Deep Aquifers”,published in Electronics, Volume 11, Issue 22, November 2022 (ISSN 2079-9292, MDPI).DOI: 10.3390/electronics11223788


The repository includes:





Firmware and source code used to control and collect data from the monitoring device.




Electronic schematics, hardware designs, and assembly documentation.




Experimental datasets collected during field validation campaigns.




Calibration scripts and data analysis notebooks used in the publication.



The device was developed as an open-source, low-cost monitoring platform for tracking pumping activity in deep aquifers.It measures parameters such as electrical power consumption, flow rate, and water level using affordable sensors and LoRa-based long-range wireless communication.This open hardware solution aims to support sustainable groundwater management and low-power IoT monitoring in remote areas.

Authors: Carles Aliagas Castell, Agustí Pérez-Foguet, Pere Millán, Roc Meseguer, and Carlos Molina.Affiliations: Universitat Rovira i Virgili (URV) and Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC).License: Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) unless otherwise stated in individual files.Related publication: https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics11223788Keywords: groundwater monitoring, low-cost device, do-it-yourself, IoT, LoRa, edge computing, aquifer management