cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.x95x69pqt
title: Skin temperature data from northern bats (Eptesicus nilssonii) in Norway

description: Strong seasonality at high latitudes represents a major challenge for many
 endotherms as they must balance survival and reproduction in an
 environment that varies widely in food availability and temperature. To
 avoid energetic mismatches caused by limited foraging time and stochastic
 weather conditions, bats employ the energy-saving state of torpor during
 summer to save accumulated energy reserves. However, at high latitudes
 small-bats-in-summer face a particular challenge: as nocturnal foragers
 they rely on the darkness at night to avoid predators and/or interspecific
 competition, but live in an environment with short, light summer nights,
 and even a lack of true night at the northernmost distributions of some
 bat species. To predict optimal behaviour in relation to latitudinal
 variation in diurnal cycles, we constructed a stochastic dynamic
 programming model of bats living at high latitudes. Using a stochastic
 dynamic programming framework with values that are representative for our
 study system, we show that individual energetic reserves are a strong
 driver of daytime use of torpor and night-time foraging behaviour alike,
 with these linked effects being both temperature and photoperiod
 dependent. We further used the model to predict survival probabilities at
 five locations across a latitudinal gradient (60.1°N to 70.9°N), finding
 that combinations of photoperiod and temperature conditions limited
 population distributions in the model. To verify our model results, we
 compared predictions for optimal decisions with our own empirical data
 collected on northern bats (Eptesicus nilssonii) from two latitudes in
 Norway. The similarities between our predictions and observations provide
 strong evidence that this model framework incorporates the most important
 drivers of diurnal decision-making in bat physiology and behaviour.
 Comparing empirical data and model predictions also revealed that bats
 facing lighter night conditions further north restrict their mass gain,
 which strengthens the hypothesis that predation threat is a main driver of
 bat nocturnality. Our model findings regarding state-dependent decisions
 in bats should contribute to the understanding of how bats cope with the
 summer challenges at high latitudes.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.b7aqys
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Scymnodalatias oligodon"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003595-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7h44j100w
title: Environmental data and OTU table of bacteria and fungi in Jianfengling, Shennongjia and Xing'an Mountains

description: Understanding the elevational pattern of soil microbial diversity is
 crucial for microbial biogeography, yet, the elevational patterns of
 diversity across different climatic zones, trophic levels and
 taxonomic levels remain unclear. In this study, we investigated the
 elevational patterns of species richness, evenness and the relationship
 between species richness and evenness (RRE) in the forest soil bacterial
 and fungal communities and individual phyla across three climatic zones
 (tropical, subtropical and cold temperate). Our results revealed that soil
 bacterial richness (alpha diversity) decreased with elevation, while fungi
 richness exhibited a hump-shaped pattern in tropical and cold temperate
 forests. Elevational patterns of evenness in bacterial and fungal
 communities showed hump-shaped patterns across climatic zones, except
 bacterial evenness in the tropical forest. Both bacterial and fungal
 richness and evenness were positively correlated in the subtropical and
 cold temperate forests, while negatively correlated for bacteria in the
 tropical forest. The richness and evenness of soil microorganisms across
 different regions were controlled by climatic and edaphic factors. Soil pH
 was the most important factor associated with the variations in bacterial
 richness and evenness, while mean annual temperature explained the major
 variations in fungal richness. Our results addressed the varieties of
 elevational patterns of microbial diversity in climate zones and taxonomic
 levels, further indicating that richness and evenness may respond
 differently to environmental gradients.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.yjqsur
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 492 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is one of (China, Mongolia)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Juniperus sabina"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 492 records from 22 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003593-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.ewgr3r
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 11 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Scymnodalatias sherwoodi"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 11 records from 6 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003597-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vmcvdnczv
title: Development and mortality of Marshallagia marshalli

description: Across a species’ range, populations are exposed to their local thermal
 environments, which on an evolutionary scale, may cause adaptative
 differences among populations. Helminths often have broad geographic
 ranges and temperature-sensitive life stages, but little is known about
 whether and how local thermal adaptation can influence their response to
 climate change. We studied the thermal responses of the free-living stages
 of Marshallagia marshalli, a parasitic nematode of wild ungulates, along a
 latitudinal gradient. We first determine its distribution in wild sheep
 species in North America. Then we cultured M. marshalli eggs from
 different locations at temperatures from 5 to 38°C. We fit performance
 curves based on the Metabolic Theory of Ecology to determine whether
 development and mortality showed evidence of local thermal adaptation. We
 used parameter estimates in life-cycle-based host-parasite models to
 understand how local thermal responses may influence parasite performance
 under general and location-specific climate-change projections. We found
 that M. marshalli has a wide latitudinal and host range, infecting wild
 sheep species from New Mexico to Yukon. Increases in mortality and
 development time at higher temperatures were most evident for isolates
 from northern locations. Accounting for location-specific parasite
 parameters primarily influenced the magnitude of climate change parasite
 performance, while accounting for location-specific climates primarily
 influenced the phenology of parasite performance. Despite differences in
 development and mortality among M. marshalli populations, when using
 site-specific climate change projections, there was a similar magnitude of
 impact on the relative performance of M. marshalli among populations.
 Climate change is predicted to decrease the expected lifetime reproductive
 output of M. marshalli in all populations while delaying its seasonal peak
 by approximately one month. Our research suggests that accurate
 projections of the impacts of climate change on broadly distributed
 species need to consider local adaptations of organisms together with
 local temperature profiles and climate projections.
description: We conducted laboratory
 experiments to estimate the development and mortality rates over a range
 of temperatures for free-living stages of <em>M. marshalli
 </em>sourced from four different locations in North America. We fit
 mathematical models from the Metabolic Theory of Ecology to estimate the
 temperature dependence of parasite development and mortality rates. Using
 the fitted models, we then estimated the temperature dependence of the
 expected lifetime reproductive output of an individual parasite with no
 density-dependent constraints (<em>R<sub>0</sub>
 </em>(<em>T</em>)/ <em>C</em>) under current
 temperatures and under future climate change for low- and high-emissions
 scenarios at each of the four collection locations.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.atner8
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 1845 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Arhopala centaurus"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 1845 records from 31 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003598-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.18742/31043356
title: PSYD_3501: WCH

description: <i>This record is part of the Psy-ShareD database. The Psy-ShareD database will host pre-existing structural MRI data collected at different global sites that will be suitable for region of interest, voxel-based morphometry, cortical thickness and surface area analytical approaches. To access this database, complete the Data Access Request Form by following the link on this page under the Licence ‘Psy-ShareD Data Access Request’. For more information, follow the link listed in Related Materials.</i><b>Title: </b><b>C</b><b>ross-Sectional</b><b> Study of Individuals with</b><b> F</b><b>irst-Episode Antipsychotic-Naïve Schizophrenia</b><b>Contributors and PI’s:</b> Wenjing ZhangWest China Hospital, Sichuan University<br><b>Key Details & Variables</b><pre></pre><b>Age Range</b>16-81<b>Number of Participants</b>173<b>Diagnostic Criteria</b>FES/ FEANS<b>Number of Clinical Subjects</b>65<b>Number of Clinical Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Number of Control Subjects</b>108<b>Number of Control Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Demographic Information</b>Age, Sex, Education<b>Clinical Measures</b>PANSS<b>Cognitive Measures</b>N/A<b>Clinical Functioning Measures</b>GAF<b>Antipsychotic Medication Information Recorded</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Medication Name/ Antipsychotic Type</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Dose Recorded</b>N/A<b>CPZ Equivalents Recorded</b>N/A<b>Other Medication Variables Recorded</b>N/A<b>Recreational Drug/ Alcohol Use</b>N/A
DOI: 10.18742/31043356.v1
title: PSYD_3501: WCH

description: <i>This record is part of the Psy-ShareD database. The Psy-ShareD database will host pre-existing structural MRI data collected at different global sites that will be suitable for region of interest, voxel-based morphometry, cortical thickness and surface area analytical approaches. To access this database, complete the Data Access Request Form by following the link on this page under the Licence ‘Psy-ShareD Data Access Request’. For more information, follow the link listed in Related Materials.</i><b>Title: </b><b>C</b><b>ross-Sectional</b><b> Study of Individuals with</b><b> F</b><b>irst-Episode Antipsychotic-Naïve Schizophrenia</b><b>Contributors and PI’s:</b> Wenjing ZhangWest China Hospital, Sichuan University<br><b>Key Details & Variables</b><pre></pre><b>Age Range</b>16-81<b>Number of Participants</b>173<b>Diagnostic Criteria</b>FES/ FEANS<b>Number of Clinical Subjects</b>65<b>Number of Clinical Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Number of Control Subjects</b>108<b>Number of Control Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Demographic Information</b>Age, Sex, Education<b>Clinical Measures</b>PANSS<b>Cognitive Measures</b>N/A<b>Clinical Functioning Measures</b>GAF<b>Antipsychotic Medication Information Recorded</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Medication Name/ Antipsychotic Type</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Dose Recorded</b>N/A<b>CPZ Equivalents Recorded</b>N/A<b>Other Medication Variables Recorded</b>N/A<b>Recreational Drug/ Alcohol Use</b>N/A
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dv41ns24f
title: Data from: Acoustic and electrical properties of Fe-Ti oxides with application to the deep lunar mantle

description: The overturn of titanium-rich mantle cumulates has been invoked to explain
 the structure and dynamics of the Moon. These dense cumulates are stable
 at the core-mantle boundary (CMB) and could explain field anomalies
 inferred from geophysical studies. We report the first acoustic and
 electrical experiments on natural ilmenite-rutile aggregates up to 4.5 GPa
 and 1920 K. Seismic velocities show a weak pressure and temperature
 dependence, with Vs ~4.2 (+/-0.2) km/s and Vp ~ 8.0 (+/-0.2) km/s at the
 CMB conditions. Conductivity increases by a factor &gt; 104 over
 373-1920 K and is &gt;103 S/m above 1573 K. Seismic and electrical
 mixing models of Fe-Ti oxides - olivine rocks based on our results
 indicate that field velocity and conductivity estimates are reproduced
 satisfactorily with 3-16% Fe-Ti oxides and 20% melt. Interactions between
 this Ti-rich and melt-bearing layer and the adjacent core likely affect
 the cooling and magnetic history of the Moon.
description: Acoustic and electrical conductivity data from the experiments
 shown in this study.
description: # Data from: Acoustic and Electrical Properties of Fe-Ti Oxides with
 Application to the Deep Lunar Mantle Experimental data used in manuscript
 EPSL_118570 entitled "Acoustic and Electrical Properties of Fe-Ti
 Oxides with Application to the Deep Lunar Mantle" by Anne Pommier,
 Michael J. Walter, Ming Hao, Jing Yang, Rostislav Hrubiak (Earth and
 Planetary Science Letters). The spreadsheet lists all the acoustic and
 electrical measurements from the experiments shown in the manuscript. Each
 tab corresponds to a type of measurement: -Electrical: conductivity data
 as a function of pressure and temperature. -Acoustic: seismic measurements
 as a function of pressure and temperature. The reader is referred to the
 manuscript for details about the experimental procedures and results. ##
 Description of the data and file structure * Electrical: data for the two
 electrical experiments (Run E1 and Run E2). For each experiment, the
 different columns correspond to temperature (in degC and K), pressure (Run
 E1), resistance R, and electrical conductivity EC. * Acoustic: data for
 the three acoustic experiments (Runs A1, A2, A3). For each experiment, the
 different columns correspond to pressure (in psi and GPa), temperature (in
 degC and K), sample thickness, frequency range considered, seismic
 velocities (Vp, Vs, V bulk), and bulk modulus
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dncjsxm56
title: Global change progressively increases foliar nitrogen–phosphorus ratios in China's subtropical forests

description: Foliar nitrogen (N) to phosphorus (P) ratios (N/P) indicate N versus P
 limitation in terrestrial ecosystems. Quantifying the long-term dynamics
 of foliar N/P and their potential drivers is crucial for predicting
 nutrient status in forest ecosystems under global change. Using 1811
 herbarium specimens collected during 1920-2010 in subtropical forests of
 China, we detected significant increases in foliar N/P (21.2%) and
 decreases in foliar P concentrations (23.1%). Foliar N/P increased more in
 evergreen species (22.9%) than in deciduous species (16.9%). Changes in
 atmospheric CO2 concentrations (Pco2), N deposition and mean annual
 temperature (MAT) dominantly contributed to the increased foliar N/P of
 evergreen species, while Pco2, MAT, and vapor pressure deficit, to that of
 deciduous species. Under future Shared Socioeconomic Pathway scenarios,
 increasing MAT would continuously increase foliar N/P by more than
 6.5-26.0%. The results suggest that global change progressively and
 non-uniformly aggravates the N-P imbalance of plant species in subtropical
 forests.
description: # Data for: "Global change progressively increases foliar
 nitrogen-phosphorus ratios in China’s subtropical forests" By Yuan
 Lai *et al.* NOTE: 1\. The description and unit of each column can be
 found in the Sheet named "colname". 2\. Missing values were
 replaced with "n/a". Within the "colname" sheet, the
 character "/" represents no units.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.f1vhhmh2s
title: Avian species functional diversity and habitat use the role of forest structural attributes and tree diversity in the Midlands Mistbelt forests of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

description: Forest transformation has major impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem
 functioning. Identifying the influence of forest habitat structure and
 composition on avian functional communities is important for conserving
 and managing forest systems. This study investigated the effect of forest
 structure and composition characteristics on bird species community
 structure, habitat use, and functional diversity in 14 Mistbelt forest
 patches of the Midlands of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa. We surveyed bird
 communities using point counts. We quantified bird functional diversity
 for each forest patch using three diversity indices: functional richness,
 functional evenness, and functional divergence. We further assessed
 species-specific responses by focusing on three avian forest specialists,
 orange ground-thrush Geokichla gurneyi, forest canary Crithagra scotops,
 and Cape parrot Poicephalus robustus. We found that bird community and
 forest-specialist species responses to forest structure and tree species
 diversity differed. Also, forest structural complexity, canopy cover, and
 tree species richness were the main forest characteristics better at
 explaining microhabitat influence on bird functional diversity. Forest
 patches with relatively high structural complexity and tree species
 richness had higher functional richness. Different structural
 characteristics influenced habitat use by the three forest specialists.
 Tree species diversity influenced C. scotops and G. gurneyi positively,
 while P. robustus responded negatively to forest patches with high tree
 species richness. Our study showed that site-scale forest structure and
 composition characteristics are important for bird species richness and
 functional richness. Forest patches with high tree species diversity and
 structural complexity should be maintained to conserve forest specialists,
 bird species richness, and functional richness.
description: See Bitani et al. (2023).
 Avian species functional diversity and habitat use: the role of forest
 structural attributes and tree diversity in the Midlands Mistbelt forests
 of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Ecology and
 Evolution.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.fzkxbx
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 12908 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is Herbarium – Prelinnean Collection (CJBG-G-PREL) of Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques de Genève"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 12908 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0003594-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.18742/31043311
title: PSYD_3001: FIDMAG

description: <i>This record is part of the Psy-ShareD database. The Psy-ShareD database will host pre-existing structural MRI data collected at different global sites that will be suitable for region of interest, voxel-based morphometry, cortical thickness and surface area analytical approaches. To access this database, complete the Data Access Request Form by following the link on this page under the Licence ‘Psy-ShareD Data Access Request’. For more information, follow the link listed in Related Materials.</i><b>Title: </b><b>C</b><b>ross-Sectional</b><b> Study of Individuals with S</b><b>chizophrenia</b><b>Contributors and PI’s:</b> https://openneuro.org/datasets/ds004302/versions/1.0.1 FIDMAG Hermanas Hospitalarias Research Foundation, Spain<b>Key Details & Variables</b><pre></pre><b>Age Range</b>19-66<b>Number of Participants</b>71<b>Diagnostic Criteria</b>SCZ<b>Number of Clinical Subjects</b>46<b>Number of Clinical Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Number of Control Subjects</b>25<b>Number of Control Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Demographic Information</b>Age, Sex, Premorbid IQ<b>Clinical Measures</b>PSYRATS<b>Cognitive Measures</b>N/A<b>Clinical Functioning Measures</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Medication Information Recorded</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Medication Name/ Antipsychotic Type</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Dose Recorded</b>N/A<b>CPZ Equivalents Recorded</b>N/A<b>Other Medication Variables Recorded</b>N/A<b>Recreational Drug/ Alcohol Use</b>N/A<br>
DOI: 10.18742/31043311.v1
title: PSYD_3001: FIDMAG

description: <i>This record is part of the Psy-ShareD database. The Psy-ShareD database will host pre-existing structural MRI data collected at different global sites that will be suitable for region of interest, voxel-based morphometry, cortical thickness and surface area analytical approaches. To access this database, complete the Data Access Request Form by following the link on this page under the Licence ‘Psy-ShareD Data Access Request’. For more information, follow the link listed in Related Materials.</i><b>Title: </b><b>C</b><b>ross-Sectional</b><b> Study of Individuals with S</b><b>chizophrenia</b><b>Contributors and PI’s:</b> https://openneuro.org/datasets/ds004302/versions/1.0.1 FIDMAG Hermanas Hospitalarias Research Foundation, Spain<b>Key Details & Variables</b><pre></pre><b>Age Range</b>19-66<b>Number of Participants</b>71<b>Diagnostic Criteria</b>SCZ<b>Number of Clinical Subjects</b>46<b>Number of Clinical Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Number of Control Subjects</b>25<b>Number of Control Subjects (follow-up)</b>No<b>Demographic Information</b>Age, Sex, Premorbid IQ<b>Clinical Measures</b>PSYRATS<b>Cognitive Measures</b>N/A<b>Clinical Functioning Measures</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Medication Information Recorded</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Medication Name/ Antipsychotic Type</b>N/A<b>Antipsychotic Dose Recorded</b>N/A<b>CPZ Equivalents Recorded</b>N/A<b>Other Medication Variables Recorded</b>N/A<b>Recreational Drug/ Alcohol Use</b>N/A<br>