cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.b33k48m
title: Data from: Haemosporidian parasites depress breeding success and plumage coloration in female barn swallows (Hirundo rustica)

description: Parasites are major effectors of natural selection and also play a role in
 sexual selection processes. Haemosporidian blood parasites are common in
 vertebrates and have been shown to vary in their effects depending on both
 the parasite and host species, on the host trait investigated as well as
 on host condition and stage of infection. Here we investigated infection
 of adult barn swallows (Hirundo rustica) by Plasmodium, Leucocytozoon and
 Haemoproteus species during the chronic stage of infection and the
 consequences for host fitness traits. Prevalence was higher than 10% only
 for Plasmodium. Chronic stage infection by Plasmodium was associated with
 reduced female breeding success, but did not affect breeding dates.
 Infection did not affect the expression of male secondary sexual traits
 (tail length and melanin‐based plumage coloration), but was associated
 with paler coloration of females. Finally, we found a negative effect of
 infection by Plasmodium on feather growth rate in older but not in
 yearling individuals. Because feathers are moulted during wintering in
 sub‐Saharan Africa where infection of barn swallows by Plasmodium occurs,
 our results suggest that male secondary sexual traits have little
 potential to reveal acute‐stage infection whereas plumage coloration of
 females may advertise their infection status. In addition, these results
 suggest that infection by Plasmodium can influence the course of plumage
 moult. Thus, our results add to the observations of negative effects of
 haemosporidian infection on fitness traits in birds and provides evidence
 that these effects can vary among traits and in relation to age and sex.
description: Haemosporidian parasites
 depress breeding success and plumage coloration in female barn swallows
 (Hirundo rustica)
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.pp535q9
title: Data from: The fracture failure of granite after varied durations of thermal treatment: an experimental study

description: Energy-extraction from nuclear materials produces high-level radioactive
 waste (HLW). In geological nuclear waste storage repositories, the decay
 of radioactive elements generates heat, exposing the reservoir rocks to
 high-temperature conditions for long periods. To explore the effects of
 these conditions, this study examines the ability of granite to resist
 fracturing after thermal treatment for 10 hours, 10 days, 30 days, and 60
 days. The results show that: The fracture toughness of the granite
 remained basically unchanged with up to 10 days of thermal treatment.
 After thermal treatment for 60 days, the mode-I, mode-II and mixed-mode
 (I+II) fracture toughness decreased by 15.39%, 18.07% and 15.18%,
 respectively, compared with samples heated for 10 hours. The change trends
 of the ability of granite to resist tensile, shear and mixed (tensile +
 shear) failure with increased thermal treatment duration were basically
 consistent. Moreover, there was little change in its brittle fracturing
 characteristics with increase heating duration. Changes caused to the
 internal microstructure of the granite by high temperature were ongoing
 even up to 60 days.
description: The Fracture Failure of
 Granite after Varied Durations of Thermal
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v2n78h0
title: Data from: Losing the trait without losing the signal: evolutionary shifts in communicative colour signalling

description: Colour signalling traits are often lost over evolutionary time, perhaps
 because they increase vulnerability to visual predators or lose relevance
 in terms of sexual selection. Here, we used spectrometric and phylogenetic
 comparative analyses to ask whether four independent losses of a sexually
 selected blue patch are spectrally similar, and whether these losses
 equate to a decrease in conspicuousness or to loss of a signal. We found
 that patches were lost in two distinct ways: either increasing reflectance
 primarily at very long or at very short wavelengths, and that species with
 additional colour elements (UV, green and pink) may be evolutionary
 intermediates. In addition, we found that patch spectral profiles of all
 species were closely-aligned with visual receptors in the receiver’s
 retina. We found that loss of the blue patch makes males less conspicuous
 in terms of chromatic conspicuousness, but more conspicuous in terms of
 achromatic contrast, and that sexual dimorphism often persists regardless
 of patch loss. Dorsal surfaces were considerably more cryptic than were
 ventral surfaces, and species in which male bellies were the most similar
 in conspicuousness to their dorsal surfaces were also the most sexually
 dimorphic. These results emphasise the consistent importance of sexual
 selection and its flexible impact on different signal components through
 evolutionary time.
description: Losing the trait without
 losing the signal 12sp data1. Mean
 Just-Noticeable-Differences (JNDs) of chromatic and achromatic ventral and
 dorsal conspicuousness of males and females for the 12 species; 2. Mean
 spectral reflectance of male and female ventral patches, male dorsal
 surfaces and habitat for each of the 12 species.Romero-Diaz et al. 2019 JEB
 12sp data.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.dq6cv73
title: Data from: Extortion strategies resist disciplining when higher competitiveness is rewarded with extra gain

description: Cooperative strategies are predicted for repeated social interactions. The
 recently described Zero Determinant (ZD) strategies enforce the partner’s
 cooperation because the ‘generous’ ZD players help their cooperative
 partners while ‘extortionate’ ZD players exploit their partners’
 cooperation. Partners may accede to extortion because it pays them to do
 so, but the partner can sabotage his own and his extortioner’s score by
 defecting to discipline the extortioner. Thus, extortion is predicted to
 turn into generous and disappear. Here, we show with human volunteers that
 an additional monetary incentive (bonus) paid to the finally competitively
 superior player maintains extortion. Unexpectedly, extortioners refused to
 become disciplined, thus forcing partners to accede. Occasional opposition
 reduced the extortioners’ gain so that using extortion paid off only
 because of the bonus. With no bonus incentive, players used the generous
 ZD strategy. Our findings suggest that extortion strategies can prevail
 when higher competitiveness is rewarded with extra gain.
description: Data_Experimentthere are 3 treatments, T0, T1, T2, each 4 rows shows pairs of players, first row: decision (C or D) of player 1, second row: decision of player 2, third row payoff of player 1, fourth row: payoff of player 2; each column is one round of the game, for all pairs there are 49 rounds, for some there are 50 rounds
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.n8f8gb0
title: Data from: Dense dwarfs versus gelatinous giants: the trade-offs and physiological limits determining the body plan of planktonic filter feeders

description: Most marine plankton have a high energy (carbon) density, but some are
 gelatinous with approximately hundred times more watery bodies. How do
 those distinctly different body plans emerge and what are the trade-offs?
 We address this question by modeling the energy budget of planktonic
 filter feeders across life forms from micron-sized unicellular microbes
 like choanoflagellates to centimeter-sized gelatinous tunicates such as
 salps. We find two equally successful strategies, one being small with
 high energy density (dense dwarf), and the other being large with low
 energy density (gelatinous giant). The constraint that forces large - but
 not small - filter feeders to be gelatinous is identified as a lower limit
 to the size-specific filter area, below which the energy costs lead to
 starvation. A further limit is found from the maximum size-specific motor
 force that restricts the access to optimum strategies. The quantified
 constraints are discussed in the context of other resource acquisition
 strategies. We argue that interception feeding strategies can only be
 accessed by large organisms if they are gelatinous. On the other hand,
 organisms that use remote prey sensing do not need to be gelatinous, even
 if they are large.
description: Data on planktonic study
 organismsSheet A: FILTERS AND
 FILTER RESISTANCES OF SALPS AND LORICATE CHOANOFLAGELLATES Sheet B:
 CLEARANCE RATES, FILTER AREAS, AND FILTER FLOW SPEEDS FOR FILTER FEEDING
 PROTOZOANS AND PELAGIC TUNICATES Sheet C: ENERGY CONTENT AND ENERGY
 DENSITY OF MARINE PLANKTON Sheet D: ENERGY-SPECIFIC RESPIRATION RATES FOR
 PROTOZOANS AND PELAGIC TUNICATESData-Sheets.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.81rc405
title: Data from: Local adaptation in dispersal in multi-resource landscapes

description: The distribution of resources in space has important consequences for the
 evolution of dispersal-related traits. Dispersal moderates patterns of
 gene flow and, consequently, the potential for local adaptation to
 spatially differentiated resource types. We lack both models and
 experiments that evaluate how dispersal evolves in landscapes with
 multiple resources. Here, we investigate the evolution of dispersal in
 landscapes that contain two resource types that differ in their spatial
 autocorrelations. Individuals may possess ecological traits that give them
 a fitness advantage on one or the other resource. We find that resources
 differing in their spatial autocorrelation select for different optimal
 dispersal strategies and, further, that some multi-resource landscapes can
 support the stable coexistence of distinct dispersal strategies. Whether
 divergence in dispersal strategies between resource specialists occurs
 depends on the underlying structure of the resources and the degree of
 linkage between dispersal strategies and ecological specialization. This
 work indicates that the spatial autocorrelation of resources is an
 important factor in determining when evolutionary branching is likely to
 occur, and sheds light on when secondary isolating mechanisms should arise
 between locally adapted specialists.
description: ManualThis is a short pdf
 manual describing how to run the simulation and defining the input
 parameters and output file.manual.pdfScripts to run simulationThis zip file contains all the code needed to generate landscapes and run the evolutionary simulations described in the paper.src.zipZipped file containing figure codeCode to generate 1) a landscape figure and 2) a figure showing the evolved dispersal strategy, equivalent to Fig. 4 or 5 from the paper.figs.zipexample_mainScript to run a single iteration or multiple replicates over a range of parameter values.make-summaryScript to summarize model output from multiple replicate simulations.Zipped file containing summary dataSummary data from simulations used to generate Figures 4 and 5 in the paper. The same landscape files, prms.array and prms.ls.list, were used to run both sets of simulations contained here.summary data.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.4v4bn15
title: Data from: Evidence to support common application switching behaviour on smartphones

description: We find evidence to support common behaviour in smartphone usage based on
 analysis of application (app) switching. This is an overlooked aspect of
 smartphone usage that gives additional insight beyond screen time and the
 particular apps that are accessed. Using a dataset of usage behaviour from
 53 participants over a 6-week period, we find strong similarity in the
 structure of networks built from app switching, despite diversity in the
 apps used, and the volume of app switching. App switch networks exhibit
 small-world, broad-scale network features, with a rapid popularity decay,
 suggesting that preferential attachment may drive next-app decision
 making.
description: App Switch Networks
 DatasetGML files representing
 the Android smartphone application switching networks of 53
 individuals.networkdata.zip
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.pb5316b
title: Data from: Cross-sectional study of patients with axial spondyloarthritis fulfilling imaging arm of ASAS classification criteria: baseline clinical characteristics and subset differences in a single centre cohort

description: Objective: This study compared demographic, clinical and laboratory
 characteristics between patients with radiographic and non-radiographic
 axSpA. Methods: In this single centre cross-sectional study a total of 246
 patients with axSpA fulfilling the imaging arm of ASAS classification
 criteria were recruited. A total of 140 patients were diagnosed as
 nr-axSpA, and 106 patients had AS. Sociodemographic characteristics,
 disease manifestations, clinical and laboratory disease activity and their
 differences between subsets were analysed. P values below 0.05 with CI 95%
 were considered statistically significant. Results: More nr-axSpA patients
 were females (61.4%) compared to 24.7% of AS patients. First symptoms
 developed earlier in AS patients compared to nr-axSpA (23.0 (IQR
 17.5-30.0) vs. 27.8 (IQR 21.0-33.7) years, p=0.001). Disease
 manifestations did not differ, but patients with nr-axSpA experienced
 peripheral arthritis more frequently (35.7% vs. 17.0%, p=0.001) with less
 hip involvement (8.6% vs. 18.9%, p=0.022) compared to patients with AS.
 Patients with AS exhibited worse spinal mobility and physical function
 compared to nr-axSpA. Ankylosing Spondylitis Disease Activity Scores and
 CRP levels were significantly higher in patients with AS compared to
 nr-axSpA (2.4 (IQR 1.7-2.8) vs. 2.0 (IQR 1.1-2.3), p=0.022 and 7.1 (IQR
 2.6-14.9) vs. 2.5 (IQR 0.8-8.2) mg/L, p&lt;0.001, respectively).
 Conclusions: Our data demonstrated some known and also novel differences
 between the two imaging arm fulfilling axSpA subgroups. Non-radiographic
 patients were mostly women who had experienced shorter disease duration,
 milder disease activity and better functional status with less hip
 involvement but more peripheral arthritis compared to patients with AS.
description: data-dryadAxSpA patients data for analyses and data tables
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.cc46m73
title: Data from: Spatial patterns along an elevation gradient in high altitude grasslands, Brazil

description: The Brazilian high altitude grasslands are important biodiversity centers
 that contribute to human well being far outside their boundaries. They
 host many vulnerable species that may go locally extinct as a result of
 small changes in the environment. Performing studies on local species
 distribution is important to achieve biodiversity conservation in these
 areas. This study intended to characterize a high altitude grassland plant
 community along an elevation gradient in Southeastern Brazil. Simple
 logistic regression, chi-squared tests and indicator species analysis were
 performed to investigate respectively whether: (i) the occurrence of
 botanical families was related to the altitude; (ii) the richness and
 abundance of life forms varied along the gradient and (iii) there were
 populations associated with specific altitudinal belts. Rubiaceae and
 Polygalaceae had higher occurrence probability in higher altitudes.
 Hemicryptophytes and chamaephytes seem to be the most favored life forms
 under local extreme conditions such as low temperatures and drought.
 Vegetation spectra varied significantly along the gradient, highlighting
 the major role of the turnover of habitats in a local scale in underlying
 patterns of species distribution. Upper elevations encompassed a high
 number of indicator species, and further identification of high altitude
 grasslands’ indicator species will provide clues about adaptability of
 local species, which is important to be considered in ecosystem management
 and conservation.
description: Data Cordeiro & Neri
 2019 Nordic Journal of Botany
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18389994
title: RESTAURANT SERVICE QUALITY: The Impact of Service Quality on Customer Satisfaction in Restaurant Service

description: In recent years, large international fast food chains have been expanding their presence in the Mongolian market. Previous research in the field of hospitality services in Mongolia, especially food production establishments, has mostly focused on consumer satisfaction with the hygiene, taste, and service quality of the food. However, there is a lack of employee-oriented research on human resources, such as employee work conditions, workload, team atmosphere, incentives, and achievement. Therefore, the purpose of the research work is to reveal the impact of service quality on customer satisfaction. A quantitative method was used to analyze this study. A random sampling method is used to distribute and gather data. 380 participants were involved in this study. This research was conducted to determine the assessment of employees' job satisfaction, whether the perceived performance of service quality differs from their expectations, and to detect the interaction between variables such as service quality and customer satisfaction. As a result of the research, the level of service quality is average (3.63), and the indicators of service quality that need to be improved are prompt service (-0.89), sincere attention to customer requests (-1.39), problem solving (-1.05), always being ready to help customers (-0.91), and friendly and polite communication (-1.30). The findings indicated, as a whole, that the customers’ perceptions of service quality provided by the fast food industry were lower than their expectations, and the gap between customers’ expectations and perceptions (-0.67) was significant. Results show that service quality has a positive impact on customer satisfaction.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18389995
title: RESTAURANT SERVICE QUALITY: The Impact of Service Quality on Customer Satisfaction in Restaurant Service

description: In recent years, large international fast food chains have been expanding their presence in the Mongolian market. Previous research in the field of hospitality services in Mongolia, especially food production establishments, has mostly focused on consumer satisfaction with the hygiene, taste, and service quality of the food. However, there is a lack of employee-oriented research on human resources, such as employee work conditions, workload, team atmosphere, incentives, and achievement. Therefore, the purpose of the research work is to reveal the impact of service quality on customer satisfaction. A quantitative method was used to analyze this study. A random sampling method is used to distribute and gather data. 380 participants were involved in this study. This research was conducted to determine the assessment of employees' job satisfaction, whether the perceived performance of service quality differs from their expectations, and to detect the interaction between variables such as service quality and customer satisfaction. As a result of the research, the level of service quality is average (3.63), and the indicators of service quality that need to be improved are prompt service (-0.89), sincere attention to customer requests (-1.39), problem solving (-1.05), always being ready to help customers (-0.91), and friendly and polite communication (-1.30). The findings indicated, as a whole, that the customers’ perceptions of service quality provided by the fast food industry were lower than their expectations, and the gap between customers’ expectations and perceptions (-0.67) was significant. Results show that service quality has a positive impact on customer satisfaction.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18303398
title: Dataset for: The resonant model from a Krylov perspective:  Lanczos coefficients in a quadratic model
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18312843
title: Dataset for: The resonant model from a Krylov perspective:  Lanczos coefficients in a quadratic model
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.6cp14g8
title: Data from: Dispersal of a near-shore marine fish connects marine reserves and adjacent fished areas along an open coast

description: Marine species with pelagic larvae typically exhibit little population
 structure, suggesting long distance dispersal and high gene flow. Directly
 quantifying dispersal of marine fishes is challenging but important,
 particularly for design of marine protected areas (MPAs). Here, we studied
 kelp rockfish (Sebastes atrovirens) sampled along ~25 km of coastline in a
 boundary current-driven ecosystem and used genetic parentage analysis to
 identify dispersal events and characterize them, since the distance
 between sedentary parents and their settled offspring is the lifetime
 dispersal distance. Large sample sizes and intensive sampling are critical
 for increasing the likelihood of detecting parent-offspring matches in
 such systems and we sampled more than 6,000 kelp rockfish and analyzed
 them with a powerful set of 96 microhaplotype markers. We identified eight
 parent-offspring pairs with high confidence, and they included two
 juvenile fish that were born inside MPAs and dispersed to areas outside
 MPAs, and four fish born in MPAs that dispersed to nearby MPAs.
 Additionally, we identified 25 full-sibling pairs, which occurred
 throughout the sampling area and included all possible combinations of
 inferred dispersal trajectories. Intriguingly, these included two pairs of
 young-of-the-year siblings with one member each sampled in consecutive
 years. These sibling pairs suggest monogamy, either intentional or
 accidental, which has not been previously demonstrated in rockfishes. This
 study provides the first direct observation of larval dispersal events in
 a current-driven ecosystem and direct evidence that larvae produced within
 MPAs are exported both to neighboring MPAs and proximate areas where
 harvest is allowed.
description: Kelp Rockfish Rstudio
 projectA repository that
 contains the data files and Rstudio project to recreate the analyses and
 log-likelihood ratio figures in the manuscript.nsf-kelp-rockfish-for-dryad.zipKelp Rockfish genotypesA two-column format file with the filtered kelp rockfish genotype data.kelp_genos_used_two_col.csvVariant Call Format FileA VCF file contains 1,524 variants from 2,304 rockfish samples. To view the file, first unzip it using gunzip.rockfish6_aug2018.vcf.gz
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v4g58s8
title: Data from: Establishment of the falling film evaporation model and correlation of the overall heat transfer coefficient

description: In order to study the heat transfer of the falling film evaporator with
 phase change on both sides, we built the mathematical model and physical
 model where the liquid film inside the tube is laminar and turbulent in
 this paper. The film thickness of the condensate at different axial
 positions, total condensate volume and the velocity distribution,
 temperature distribution of condensate outside the tube can be obtained by
 calculating the proposed model. Meanwhile, the liquid film thickness,
 velocity distribution and temperature distribution inside the tube were
 obtained by numerical simulation by considering the influence of liquid
 film with different compositions on the heat transfer during fluid flow.
 With ethanol-water as the system, the overall heat transfer coefficient
 and heat transfer quantity of the falling film evaporator is obtained by
 the calculation of the model. The accuracy of the proposed model has been
 verified by experiments. The model and the calculation of heat transfer
 proposed in this paper have great significance for the basic data and
 theoretical guidance of the heat transfer performance prediction and
 operation optimization of the evaporator.
description: Experimental
 dataExperimental data of
 liquid phase variables and heat transfer in pipes under different
 saturated steam, ethanol concentration, feed flow rate and temperature
 difference