cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8004g37
title: Data from: Effects of aging on timing of hibernation and reproduction

description: Small hibernators are long-lived for their size because seasonal dormancy
 greatly reduces predation risk. Thus, within a year, hibernators switch
 between states of contrasting mortality risk (active season versus
 hibernation), making them interesting species for testing the predictions
 of life-history theory. Accordingly, we hypothesized that, with advancing
 age and hence diminishing reproductive potential, hibernators should
 increasingly accept the higher predation risk associated with activity to
 increase the likelihood of current reproductive success. For edible
 dormice (Glis glis) we show that age strongly affects hibernation/activity
 patterns, and that this occurs via two pathways: (i) with increasing age,
 dormice are more likely to reproduce, which delays the onset of
 hibernation, and (ii) age directly advances emergence from hibernation in
 spring. We conclude that hibernation has to be viewed not merely as an
 energy saving strategy under harsh climatic conditions, but as an
 age-affected life-history trait that is flexibly used to maximize fitness.
description: Data
 Hibernation_Repro_numberHere we show hibernation
 data collected from 75 edible dormice kept in enclosures over 11 years. We
 recorded the hibernation duration (absence from nest-boxes) from 126
 females and 163 males. Additionally, we recorded body mass prior and after
 hibernation, age, age at death (somewhat smaller data set), diet and
 whether the animals invested into reproduction or not.Data
 Repro_Females_numberHere we show data about
 the weaning success (number of weaned juveniles) of 13 female dormice (28
 litters) kept in enclosures in Vienna, Austria. Additionally, we recorded
 body mass in spring (after hibernation), diet, age and age at
 death.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.4md5s
title: Data from: Delayed virulence and limited costs promote fecundity compensation upon infection

description: Individuals invest limited resources across vital tasks, like reproduction
 and survival. Individuals can spread reproductive investment over their
 life, but cues of death or reduced fitness can influence this investment.
 In some systems cues of infection induce early but costly reproduction
 through fecundity compensation as future reproduction becomes uncertain. A
 key aspect of parasite biology is the delay between exposure to parasites
 and the onset of virulence. This creates an important window of
 opportunity for hosts to respond to infection. Existing models have not
 accounted for this delay or the costs borne by offspring. We combine a
 theoretical and experimental approach to assess the role of costs and the
 importance of delay in virulence on fecundity compensation. We find that a
 delay in virulence selects for plastic fecundity responses even with
 moderate offspring costs. We tested our model experimentally by exposing
 pea aphids, Acyrthosiphon pisum, to various ecologically relevant cues of
 infection and monitored lifetime reproduction and survival of these aphids
 and their offspring. Our challenges induced fecundity compensation but we
 did not detect any costs in mothers or offspring. We predict that the
 relationship between the costs and the delay in onset of virulence, as
 found here, determines the success of fecundity compensation as an
 adaptation against parasitism.
description: Mothers daily
 reproductionReproductive output of
 aphid mothers assessed daily for the first 10 days (except for day 5), and
 every other day thereafter.first.generation.csvDaughters daily reproductionReproductive output of aphid daughters assessed every other day.offspring.clean.csvDaughter weightWeight of aphid daughters.offspring.weight.txt
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.1d0b8
title: Data from: Water immersion decreases sympathetic skin response during color–word Stroop Test

description: Water immersion alters the autonomic nervous system (ANS) response in
 humans. The effect of water immersion on executive function and ANS
 responses related to executive function tasks was unknown. Therefore, this
 study aimed to determine whether water immersion alters ANS response
 during executive tasks. Fourteen healthy participants performed
 color–word-matching Stroop tasks before and after non-immersion and water
 immersion intervention for 15 min in separate sessions. The Stroop
 task-related skin conductance response (SCR) was measured during every
 task. In addition, the skin conductance level (SCL) and electrocardiograph
 signals were measured over the course of the experimental procedure. The
 main findings of the present study were as follows: 1) water immersion
 decreased the executive task-related sympathetic nervous response, but did
 not affect executive function as evaluated by Stroop tasks, and 2)
 decreased SCL induced by water immersion was maintained for at least 15
 min after water immersion. In conclusion, the present results suggest that
 water immersion decreases the sympathetic skin response during the
 color–word Stroop test without altering executive performance.
description: all data
 20170629
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dn6vr
title: Data from: Natural and anthropogenic influences on the mating system of the common morning glory

description: Evolutionary biologists remain puzzled by the often dramatic variation of
 mating strategies within single species. Of particular interest is the
 extent to which environmental conditions shape patterns of variation of
 mating system components within mixed mating species, and how widespread
 anthropogenic manipulations may influence these associations. Here, we
 address this question in the common morning glory (Ipomoea purpurea) by
 combining a dataset of floral traits, estimates of the mating system, and
 relevant environmental factors compiled for 22 populations of this species
 distributed along a wide range of environments from the Southeast and
 midwest USA. We identify a disparate set of environmental factors to
 influence population-level variation in selfing, inbreeding, and flower
 morphology. While floral traits are primarily associated with climatic
 variation, the outcrossing rate and inbreeding coefficient are primarily
 influenced by the level of herbicide resistance. Furthermore, we find that
 populations with higher levels of herbicide resistance exhibit a stronger
 correlation between mating system floral traits and mating system
 estimates (outcrossing rate and inbreeding coefficient). Altogether these
 results demonstrate the dominant role that herbicide application plays in
 the determination of I. purpurea’s mating system, and more generally
 uncover the complex and unforeseen evolutionary consequences of
 anthropogenic manipulations in natural systems.
description: Mating system
 dataData from: Natural and
 anthropogenic influences on the mating system of the common morning
 gloryMatingsystem_data2017.csvmatsys_env_association.RR script for environmental association analyses on the mating system of Ipomoea purpurea
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.73k5g
title: Data from: Colony and individual life-history responses to temperature in a social insect pollinator

description: 1. Pollinating insects are of major ecological and commercial importance,
 yet they may be facing ecological disruption from a changing climate.
 Despite this threat, few studies have investigated the life-history
 responses of pollinators to experimentally controlled changes in
 temperature, which should be especially informative for species with
 complex life histories such as eusocial insects. 2. This study uses the
 key pollinator Bombus terrestris, a eusocial bumblebee with an annual
 colony cycle, to determine how temperature affects life-history traits at
 both individual and colony levels. 3. In two laboratory experiments, we
 reared B. terrestris colonies at either 20 or 25 °C, and measured
 differences in a set of life-history traits including colony longevity,
 queen longevity, worker longevity, production of workers, production of
 sexuals (queen and male production) and growth schedule, as well as
 effects on thermoregulatory behaviours. 4. Higher rearing temperature had
 a significant positive effect on colony longevity in one of the two
 experiments but no significant effects on queen or worker longevity.
 Higher rearing temperature significantly increased colony size but did not
 affect the timing of peak colony size. It was also associated with
 significantly higher queen production but had no effect on the production
 of workers or males or the timing of male production. Higher temperature
 colonies exhibited significantly more wing fanning by workers and
 significantly less wax canopy construction. Hence, an increase in rearing
 temperature of a few degrees increased colony longevity, colony size and
 queen production. However, individual longevity was not affected and so
 may have been buffered by changes in costly thermoregulatory behaviours.
 5. We conclude that eusocial insects may show complex phenotypic responses
 to projected temperature increases under climate change, including effects
 on productivity and reproduction at the colony level. Such effects should
 be considered when predicting the impact of climate change on the
 provision of essential pollination services.
description: Datafiles for each
 metric.Life history metrics for
 Bombus terrestris colonies reared at two different temperatures and over
 two replicate experiments. See ReadMe file for a more detailed description
 of each data file.Temperature in Bombus colonies
 data.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.27635v2
title: Data from: General perceptual-cognitive abilities: age and position in soccer

description: Various studies suggest the importance of sport-specific cognitive and
 perceptual abilities in soccer. However, the role of general
 perceptual-cognitive abilities and the relation of age respective to
 position have not been clarified for soccer in detail. Therefore, it was
 the objective of the present study to determine the relation of age and
 position to general perceptual-cognitive abilities. 178 highly talented
 male soccer players (mean age 16.2, age range 10 to 33 years) were
 involved. The participants performed computer-based sustained attention
 and anticipation (using Vienna Test System) tests. 139 subjects (mean age
 16.6) took part in visual and acoustic reaction tests (using Talent
 Diagnostic System). The soccer players, subdivided into age and position
 groups, were recruited from a youth academy of a professional soccer club
 and played at the highest and 2nd highest national soccer competition for
 their age. Group differences were tested using analysis of variance.
 Correlations were analyzed for age and abilities. Significant correlations
 and group differences were found for age and sustained attention tasks.
 Significant differences for position groups were observed with regard to
 acoustic reaction time (ART). Further, we found statistical tendencies for
 group differences regarding the visual reaction time (VRT), indicating
 that midfielders outperform defenders and strikers in simple reaction
 tasks. Improved skills in sustained attention tasks resulted for
 defenders, who worked faster and more precisely in figural tasks.
 Regarding general anticipation tasks differences were not found. No group
 differences were found in basic anticipation tasks. Our study indicates
 that additional research is needed to further clarify the development of
 general perceptual-cognitive abilities and position-specific differences
 in the above abilities of highly talented soccer players.
description: SupplementaryMaterialData_General perceptual-cognitive abilities_Age and position in soccerPresented are data of General perceptual-cognitive abilities: Age and position in soccer. Analyzed are age and position groups, correct responses (CR), errors (E), time deviation (TD), direction deviation (DD), visual reaction time (VRT) and acoustic reaction time (ART).
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2nf1jp
title: CCDC 2455402: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: atalia Kulbacka, Wangyu Shi, Sophie M. Guillaume, Jean-François Carpentier, Jordi Benet-Buchholz, Arjan W. Kleij|2025|Adv.Synth.Catal.|367|e70248|doi:10.1002/adsc.70248
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2nf1kq
title: CCDC 2455403: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: atalia Kulbacka, Wangyu Shi, Sophie M. Guillaume, Jean-François Carpentier, Jordi Benet-Buchholz, Arjan W. Kleij|2025|Adv.Synth.Catal.|367|e70248|doi:10.1002/adsc.70248
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2nfxz0
title: CCDC 2456253: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: atalia Kulbacka, Wangyu Shi, Sophie M. Guillaume, Jean-François Carpentier, Jordi Benet-Buchholz, Arjan W. Kleij|2025|Adv.Synth.Catal.|367|e70248|doi:10.1002/adsc.70248
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.epve3q
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 351 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Ceratiola ericoides",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 351 records from 53 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0001243-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.490r9
title: Data from: Does fertility status influence impulsivity and risk taking in human females? Adaptive influences on intertemporal choice and risky decision making

description: Informed by the research on adaptive decision making in other animal
 species, this study investigated human females’ intertemporal and risky
 choices across the ovulatory cycle. We tested the hypothesis that at peak
 fertility, women who are exposed to environments that signal availability
 of higher quality mates (by viewing images of attractive males), become
 more impulsive and risk-seeking in economic decision tasks. To test this,
 we collected intertemporal and risky choice measures before and after
 exposure to images of either attractive males or neutral landscapes both
 at peak and low fertility conditions. The results showed an interaction
 between women’s fertility status and image type, such that women at peak
 fertility viewing images of attractive men chose the smaller, sooner
 monetary reward option less than women at peak fertility viewing neutral
 images. Neither fertility status nor image type influenced risky choice.
 Thus, though exposure to images of men altered intertemporal choices at
 peak fertility, this occurred in the opposite direction than
 predicted—i.e., women at peak fertility became less impulsive.
 Nevertheless, the results of the current study provide evidence for shifts
 in preferences over the ovulatory cycle and opens future research on
 economic decision making.
description: Intertemporal and risky
 choice across the human ovulatory cycleThese data were
 collected from June 2010 to April 2011 as part of an intertemporal and
 risky choice study in women.kaighobadi_stevens_data.zip
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2pxg14
title: CCDC 2499996: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Rui DAI, Yuzhu Song, Xinyu MA, Zhiguo Kong, Xuecheng Chen|2026|J.Mol.Struct.|1359||doi:10.1016/j.molstruc.2026.145284
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.td813
title: Data from: Cascading ecological effects of landscape moderated arthropod diversity

description: Understanding the mechanisms regulating the diversity and distribution of
 arthropods is essential to understanding food web interactions and
 ecosystem functioning. Local arthropod diversity is known to be linked to
 features of surrounding landscapes, including the area of human-developed
 land. Yet, how such landscape moderation of diversity affects processes
 within local sites remains understudied. We report on a study that 1)
 measured the impacts of human development surrounding old-field habitats
 of arthropods on arthropod food web structure within those habitats and 2)
 determined if these shifts were associated with cascading impacts on the
 plant community. We sampled the arthropod community in 16 old-fields that
 span an urban-rural gradient throughout southern New England, USA. In each
 field, we also established paired mesocosms enclosing vegetation, one of
 which allowed arthropod herbivory while the other excluded such
 interactions, to isolate impacts of arthropod herbivory on three
 functional groups of plants: grasses, goldenrod and non-goldenrod forbs.
 Biomass of both herbivorous and predatory arthropods were positively
 related to the proportion of natural area surrounding a field early in the
 growing season (June). This relationship persisted later into the season
 for predatory arthropods (through July), but not for herbivorous
 arthropods. We found no evidence that the biomass of predators was related
 to the abundance of herbivorous arthropods in a field; or that biomass of
 herbivores was correlated to change in plant biomass between the two types
 of mesocosms. We did, however, find that in fields with low predator
 abundance there was greater herbivory on grasses (nutritious host), but
 that in high predator fields goldenrod was increasingly impacted (safe
 host), as is predicted by past work in old-field ecosystems. The findings
 support the generalizability of landscape moderated biodiversity to
 non-agricultural systems and suggests that observed shifts in food webs
 have implications for community and ecosystem dynamics.
description: Smith_and_SchmitzData from 'Cascading ecological effects of landscape moderated arthropod diversity'. Column headings should be self-explanatory. Please direct any questions to Jeffrey Smith (jrsmith7@stanford.edu or jeffreysmith.jrs@gmail.com).
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.g72j0
title: Data from: The loneliness of the long-distance toad: invasion history and social attraction in cane toads (Rhinella marina)

description: Individuals at the leading edge of a biological invasion constantly
 encounter novel environments. These pioneers may benefit from increased
 social attraction, because low population densities reduce competition and
 risks of pathogen transfer, and increase benefits of information transfer.
 In standardised trials, cane toads (Rhinella marina) from invasion-front
 populations approached conspecifics more often, and spent more time close
 to them, than did conspecifics from high-density, long-colonised
 populations.
description: Gruber et al. 2017
 Social Attraction Dataset doi 10.5061 dryad.g72j0
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f4r56j4c
title: Data from: Exploring variation in fitness surfaces over time or space

description: As the number of studies estimating selection on multiple traits has
 increased in recent years, fitness surfaces have become a fundamental tool
 for understanding multivariate selection and evolution. However, rigorous
 statistical comparisons of multivariate selection surfaces over time or
 space have been limited to parametric analyses of selection coefficients
 estimated using a quadratic regression model. Although parametric
 comparisons are useful when selection is approximately linear or quadratic
 in nature, they are limited when confronting the complex nature of rugged
 fitness surfaces. Here, I present a novel solution to comparing
 non-parametric fitness surfaces over time or space. Using a Tucker3 tensor
 decomposition, which is essentially a higher-order principal components
 analysis, I show how major features of fitness surfaces can be compared
 statistically. Combined with a bootstrap algorithm, I develop three
 statistical tests that identify 1) Differences in the shape of
 non-parametric fitness surfaces, 2) Differences in the contribution of
 each surface to variation in fitness across time or space, and 3) Specific
 areas of the surfaces (trait combinations) that vary significantly over
 time or space. I illustrate the tensor decomposition and statistical
 analyses using idealized fitness surfaces.
description: MatlabCodeMatlab code used to create four idealized fitness surfaces
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.nm13c
title: Data from: Phenotypic effects of the nurse Thylacospermum caespitosum on dependent plant species along regional climate stress gradients

description: Contrasting phenotypes of alpine cushion species have been recurrently
 described in several mountain ranges along small-scale topography
 gradients, with tight competitive phenotypes in stressful convex
 topography and loose facilitative phenotypes in sheltered concave
 topography. The consistency of phenotypic effects along large-scale
 climate stress gradients have been proposed as a test of the likely
 genetic bases of the differences observed at small-scale. Inversely,
 plastic phenotypic effects are more likely to vanish at some points along
 climate stress gradients. We tested this hypothesis for two phenotypes of
 the alpine cushion species Thylacospermum caespitosum at four points along
 regional gradients of cold and drought stress in northwest China. We
 measured the traits of the two cushion phenotypes and quantified their
 associated plant communities and environmental variables along the
 regional temperature and aridity gradients. Cushion height, convexity and
 stem density overall showed significant effect of phenotypes. Difference
 in tightness of cushions between phenotypes was consistent across climate
 conditions, whereas differences in cushion convexity and height between
 phenotypes increased with increasing cold stress. Phenotypic effects on
 species richness and abundance were consistent along both climate
 gradients but not effects on species composition, while there were no
 phenotypic effects on environmental variables. Additionally, RII (relative
 interaction index) curves were linear along the drought gradient but
 unimodal along the temperature gradient, likely due to the occurrence of
 contrasting species pools at the different sites. We conclude that the
 consistency of phenotypic effects of T. caespitosum was high for species
 richness and abundance and mainly explained by differences in interference
 mediated by likely heritable differences in cushion tightness.
 Additionally, our study shows that the shapes of the relationship between
 plant responses to neighbours and environmental stresses are not
 necessarily driven by niche-based deterministic factors.
description: paper data and analysis
 codeThe Zip file contains
 all of the data and the R language code.data_and_analysis_code.zip