cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.7n6b8
title: Data from: Pushing the limits to tree height: could foliar water storage compensate for hydraulic constraints in Sequoia sempervirens

description: 1. The constraint on vertical water transport is considered an important
 factor limiting height growth and maximum attainable height of trees. Here
 we show evidence of foliar water storage as a mechanism that could
 partially compensate for this constraint in Sequoia sempervirens, the
 tallest species. 2. We measured hydraulic and morpho-anatomical
 characteristics of foliated shoots of tall S. sempervirens trees near the
 wet, northern and dry, southern limits of its geographic distribution in
 California, USA. 3. The ability to store water (hydraulic capacitance) and
 saturated water content (leaf succulence) of foliage both increased with
 height and light availability, maintaining tolerance of leaves to water
 stress (bulk leaf water potential at turgor loss) constant relative to
 height. 4. Transverse-sectional area of water-storing, transfusion tissue
 in leaves increased with height, while the area of xylem tissue decreased,
 indicating increasing allocation to water storage and decreasing reliance
 on water transport from roots. 5. Treetop leaves of S. sempervirens absorb
 moisture via leaf surfaces and have potential to store more than five
 times the daily transpirational demand. Thus, foliar water storage may be
 an important adaptation that helps maintain physiological function of
 treetop leaves and hydraulic status of the crown, allowing this species to
 partially compensate for hydraulic constraints and sustain turgor for both
 photosynthesis and height growth.
description: Ishii et al. 2014 Func
 EcolDryad-Ishii0409.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.kh800
title: Data from: Food fight: sexual conflict over free amino acids in the nuptial gifts of male decorated crickets

description: In decorated crickets, Gryllodes sigillatus, the spermatophore that a male
 transfers at mating includes a gelatinous spermatophylax that the female
 consumes, delaying her removal of the sperm-filled ampulla. Male
 fertilization success increases with the length of time females spend
 feeding on the spermatophylax, while females may benefit by prematurely
 discarding the spermatophylaxes of undesirable males. This sexual conflict
 should favour males that produce increasingly appealing spermatophylaxes,
 and females that resist this manipulation. To determine the genetic basis
 of female spermatophylax feeding behaviour, we fed spermatophylaxes to
 females of nine inbred lines and found that female genotype had a major
 influence on spermatophylax feeding duration. The amino acid composition
 of the spermatophylax was also significantly heritable. There was a
 positive genetic correlation between spermatophylax feeding duration and
 the gustatory appeal of the spermatophylax. This correlation suggests that
 genes expressed in males that produce more manipulative spermatophylaxes
 are positively linked to genes expressed in females that make them more
 vulnerable to manipulation. Outbred females spent less time feeding on
 spermatophylaxes than inbred females, and thus showed greater resistance
 to male manipulation. Further, in a nonspermatophylax producing cricket
 (Acheta domesticus), females were significantly more prone to feeding on
 spermatophylaxes than outbred female Gryllodes. Collectively, these
 results suggest a history of sexually antagonistic coevolution over the
 consumption of nuptial food gifts.
description: behavior data on gift
 feeding durationsMS Excel file, time
 spent feeding by females on nuptial food gifts, females originated from
 three groups: inbred Gryllodes (lines A-I), outbred Gryllodes (=col) and
 Acheta females; we recorded latency to accept gift (=latency) and time
 spent feeding (duration)Gershman et al behavioral
 data.xlsxdata on amino acid
 composition of spermatophylaxExcel file, variation in
 amino acid composition of the spermatophylax as a function of inbred line
 (A-I) and as determined by GC/MSGershman et al spmermatophylax
 amino acid data.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.s76t7
title: Data from: Sex-linked and autosomal microsatellites provide new insights into island populations of the tammar wallaby

description: The emerging availability of microsatellite markers from mammalian sex
 chromosomes provides opportunities to investigate both male- and
 female-mediated gene flow in wild populations, identifying patterns not
 apparent from the analysis of autosomal markers alone. Tammar wallabies
 (Macropus eugenii), once spread over the southern mainland, have been
 isolated on several islands off the Western Australian and South
 Australian coastlines for between 10 000 and 13 000 years. Here, we
 combine analyses of autosomal, Y-linked and X-linked microsatellite loci
 to investigate genetic variation in populations of this species on two
 islands (Kangaroo Island, South Australia and Garden Island, Western
 Australia). All measures of diversity were higher for the larger Kangaroo
 Island population, in which genetic variation was lowest at Y-linked
 markers and highest at autosomal markers (θ=3.291, 1.208 and 0.627 for
 autosomal, X-linked and Y-linked data, respectively). Greater relatedness
 among females than males provides evidence for male-biased dispersal in
 this population, while sex-linked markers identified genetic lineages not
 apparent from autosomal data alone. Overall genetic diversity in the
 Garden Island population was low, especially on the Y chromosome where
 most males shared a common haplotype, and we observed high levels of
 inbreeding and relatedness among individuals. Our findings highlight the
 utility of this approach for management actions, such as the selection of
 animals for translocation or captive breeding, and the ecological insights
 that may be gained by combining analyses of microsatellite markers on sex
 chromosomes with those derived from autosomes.
description: Microsatellite genotpyes
 for tammar wallabies from Kangaroo Island and Garden
 IslandMicrosatellite genotypes
 for autosomal (chromosome 2), X-linked and Y-linked loci. Data for two
 tammar wallaby populations: Kangaroo Island, South Australia (KI) and
 Garden Island, Western Australia (GI). "All loci" tab has data
 for 29 loci, with missing data denoted by "-9" and sexes denoted
 "M" for male and "F" for female. Three other tabs have
 data in GenAlEx input format for chromosomes 2, X and Y respectively.
 These only include data for polymorphic loci without significant LD as
 were used in population genetic analyses. Missing data here are denoted by
 "0".MacDonald_TammarWallabySexChromMicrosats_Data.xlsx
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.31062556.v2
title: Data_Ultra-low-dose ultra-high-resolution EUV ptychographic imaging

description: Data_Ultra-low-dose ultra-high-resolution EUV ptychographic imaging
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.np58q
title: Data from: Internal and external cooling methods and their effect on body temperature, thermal perception and dexterity

description: Objective: The present study aimed to compare a range of cooling methods
 possibly utilised by occupational workers, focusing on their effect on
 body temperature, perception and manual dexterity. Methods: Ten male
 participants completed eight trials involving 30 min of seated rest
 followed by 30 min of cooling or control of no cooling (CON) (34 °C, 58 %
 relative humidity). The cooling methods utilised were: ice cooling vest
 (CV0), phase change cooling vest melting at 14 °C (CV14), evaporative
 cooling vest (CVEV), arm immersion in 10 °C water (AI), portable
 water-perfused suit (WPS), heliox inhalation (HE) and ice slushy ingestion
 (SL). Immediately before and after cooling, participants were assessed for
 fine (Purdue pegboard task) and gross (grip and pinch strength) manual
 dexterity. Rectal and skin temperature, as well as thermal sensation and
 comfort, were monitored throughout. Results: Compared with CON, SL was the
 only method to reduce rectal temperature (P=0.012). All externally applied
 cooling methods reduced skin temperature (P&lt;0.05), though CV0
 resulted in the lowest skin temperature versus other cooling methods.
 Participants felt cooler with CV0, CV14, WPS, AI and SL (P&lt;0.05).
 AI significantly impaired Purdue pegboard performance (P=0.001), but did
 not affect grip or pinch strength (P&gt;0.05). Conclusion: The present
 study observed that ice ingestion or ice applied to the skin produced the
 greatest effect on rectal and skin temperature, respectively. AI should
 not be utilised if workers require subsequent fine manual dexterity. These
 results will help inform future studies investigating appropriate
 pre-cooling methods for the occupational worker.
description: Summary - PLOS Paper
 v2
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bv432
title: Data from: Crinoid assemblages from the Fort Payne Formation (late Osagean, early Viséan, Mississippian) from Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama

description: The Mississippian Fort Payne Formation of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama
 is well known for its abundant crinoids and a diverse array of
 autochthonous and allochthonous carbonate and siliciclastic facies. Using
 Principal Coordinate Analysis and Non-Metric Multidimensional Scaling, it
 is demonstrated that distinct, contemporaneous, and geographically
 adjacent autochthonous facies in south-central Kentucky supported distinct
 crinoid assemblages. The two carbonate buildup facies had different
 assemblages dominated by camerate crinoids, carbonate channel-fill
 deposits were dominated by advanced cladid crinoids and the camerate
 Elegantocrinus hemisphaericus, and green shale facies supported a fauna
 dominated by disparids and primitive cladid crinoids. Allochthonous facies
 contain neither distinctive nor exotic taxa. Thus, these transported
 assemblage are considered a mixture of elements from the recognized,
 autochthonous facies. Faunal assemblages from Dale Hollow Reservoir are
 allochthonous; and faunas in north- central Alabama and south-central
 Tennessee are different from others, which may reflect slight
 biogeographic distinctions.
description: 2358_1_supp_1_n0l8hhTable with distribution of crinoid taxa at each locality considered
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.k6qb1
title: Data from: Demographic processes shaping genetic variation of the solitarious phase of the desert locust

description: Between plagues, the solitarious desert locust (Schistocerca gregaria) is
 generally thought to exist as small populations, which are particularly
 prone to extinction events in arid regions of Africa and Asia. Given the
 high genetic structuring observed in one geographical area (the Eritrean
 coast) by former authors, a metapopulation dynamics model involving
 repeated extinction and colonization events was favored. In this study, we
 assessed the validity of a demographic scenario involving temporary
 populations of the solitarious phase of the desert locust by analyzing
 large-scale population genetic data. We scored 24 microsatellites in 23
 solitarious population samples collected over most of the species range
 during remission. We found very little genetic structuring and little
 evidence of declining genetic diversity. A Bayesian clustering method
 distinguished four genetically differentiated units. Three groups were
 largely consistent with three population samples which had undergone
 recent bottleneck events. Nevertheless, the last genetically homogeneous
 unit included all individuals from the remaining 18 population samples and
 did not show evidence of demographic disequilibrium. An approximate
 Bayesian computation treatment indicated a large population size for this
 main genetic group, moderately reduced between plague and remission but
 still containing tens of thousands of individuals. Our results diverge
 from the hypothesis of a classical metapopulation dynamics model. They
 instead support the scenario in which large populations persist in the
 solitarious phase of the desert locust.
description: Genotype
 datasetMicrosatellite
 genotyping including population location.pourDRYAD.xlsx
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.df47h
title: Data from: Genetic mapping of three quantitative trait loci for soybean aphid resistance in PI 567324

description: Host-plant resistance is an effective method for controlling soybean aphid
 (Aphis glycines Matsumura), the most damaging insect pest of soybean
 (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) in North America. Recently, resistant soybean
 lines have been discovered and at least four aphid resistance genes (Rag1,
 Rag2, Rag3 and rag4) have been mapped on different soybean chromosomes.
 However, the evolution of new soybean aphid biotypes capable of defeating
 host-plant resistance conferred by most single genes demonstrates the need
 for finding germplasm with multigenic resistance to the aphid. This study
 was conducted to map quantitative trait loci (QTL) for aphid resistance in
 PI 567324. We identified two major QTL (QTL_13_1 and QTL_13_2) for aphid
 resistance on soybean chromosome 13 using 184 recombinant inbred lines
 from a ‘Wyandot’ × PI 567324 cross. QTL_13_1 was located close to the
 previously reported Rag2 gene locus, and QTL_13_2 was close to the rag4
 locus. A minor QTL (QTL_6_1) was also detected on chromosome 6, where no
 gene for soybean aphid resistance has been reported so far. These results
 indicate that PI 567324 possesses oligogenic resistance to the soybean
 aphid. The molecular markers closely linked to the QTL reported here will
 be useful for development of cultivars with oligogenic resistance that are
 expected to provide broader and more durable resistance against soybean
 aphids compared with cultivars with monogenic resistance.
description: Genotyping data using
 molecular markersThis file contains the
 genotype data generated using single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) and
 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers.Phenotype data_aphid
 scoresThis file contains aphid
 scoring data for greenhouse and field tests.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rq964
title: Data from: Environmentally induced changes in correlated responses to selection reveal variable pleiotropy across a complex genetic network

description: Selection in novel environments can lead to a coordinated evolutionary
 response across a suite of characters. Environmental conditions can also
 potentially induce changes in the genetic architecture of complex traits,
 which in turn could alter the pattern of the multivariate response to
 selection. We describe a factorial selection experiment using the nematode
 Caenorhabditis remanei in which two different stress-related phenotypes
 (heat and oxidative stress resistance) were selected under three different
 environmental conditions. The pattern of covariation in the evolutionary
 response between phenotypes or across environments differed depending on
 the environment in which selection occurred, including asymmetrical
 responses to selection in some cases. These results indicate that
 variation in pleiotropy across the stress response network is highly
 sensitive to the external environment. Our findings highlight the
 complexity of the interaction between genes and environment that
 influences the ability of organisms to acclimate to novel environments.
 They also make clear the need to identify the underlying genetic basis of
 genetic correlations in order understand how patterns of pleiotropy are
 distributed across complex genetic networks.
description: Phenotyping data for
 selection linesThis file contains all
 of the data used for the analyses presented in the paper. Lines are the
 different selection lines (either chronic or acute stress selection) and
 the measured phenotypes are responses to both acute heat and oxidative
 stress, measured as the number of individuals surviving the stress
 treatment relative to the number of individuals found in a control
 treatment that was subjected to the same conditions, but without the
 stressor.all phenotyping
 data.xls
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v188909
title: Data from: No support for the sexy‐sperm hypothesis in the seed beetle: sons of monandrous females fare better in post‐copulatory competition

description: The sexy-sperm hypothesis posits that polyandrous females derive an
 indirect fitness benefit from multi-male mating because they increase the
 probability their eggs are fertilized by males whose sperm have high
 fertilizing efficiency, which is assumed to be heritable and conferred on
 their sons. However, whether this process occurs is contentious because
 father-to-son heritability may be constrained by the genetic architecture
 underlying traits important in sperm competition within certain species.
 Previous empirical work has revealed such genetic constraints in the seed
 beetle, Callosobruchus maculatus, a model system in sperm competition
 studies in which female multi-male mating is ubiquitous. Using the seed
 beetle, I tested a critical prediction of the sexy-sperm hypothesis that
 polyandrous females produce sons that are on average more successful under
 sperm competition than sons from monandrous females. Contrary to the
 prediction of the sexy-sperm hypothesis, I found that sons from monandrous
 females had significantly higher relative paternity in competitive double
 matings. Moreover, post-hoc analyses revealed that these sons produced
 significantly larger ejaculates when second to mate, despite being
 smaller. This study is the first to provide empirical evidence for
 post-copulatory processes favoring monandrous sons and discusses potential
 explanations for the unexpected bias in paternity.
description: SexySperm.PartBData from Part B of the experiment - mothers' data (matings for maternal treatments)SexySperm.PartCData from Part C of the experiment - sons' data (competitive double matings of sons) -&gt; original data, includes some missing variablesSexySperm.PartC ModelData from Part C of the experiment - sons' data (competitive double matings of sons) -&gt; filled in missing variables with mean values for statistical modelingSexySperm.PartC.MalesData from Part C of the experiment - long-form data for post-hoc analyses of focal male weightsSexySperm.PropRematingData from Part C of the experiment - data for focal females to determine the proportion of females that remated in the competitive double matingsSexySperm.CodeR code for data analysis
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vr340sv
title: Data from: Habitat, latitude, and body mass influence the temperature dependence of metabolic rate

description: The sensitivity of metabolic rate to temperature constrains the climate in
 which ectotherms can function, yet the temperature dependence of metabolic
 rate may evolve in response to biotic and abiotic factors. We compiled a
 dataset on the temperature dependence of metabolic rate for heterotrophic
 ectotherms from studies that show a peak in metabolic rate at an optimal
 temperature (i.e., that describe the thermal performance curve for
 metabolic rate). We found that peak metabolic rates were lower in aquatic
 than terrestrial habitats and increased with body mass, latitude, and the
 optimal temperature. In addition, the optimal temperature decreased with
 latitude. These results support competing hypotheses about metabolic rate
 adaptation, with hotter being better in the tropics but colder being
 better toward the poles. Moreover, our results suggest that the
 temperature dependence of metabolic rate is more complex than previously
 suggested.
description: Data for Dryad DeLong et
 al 2018 BIOL LETTThis file is an Excel
 file with two tabs. The first tab 'Metabolic data' has the data
 on metabolic rate at each temperature. These are the data making up the
 thermal performance curves. This tab also has species, original and
 unit-corrected rates, and information on sources. The second tab
 'Meta data set' has the peak metabolic rate, optimal
 temperature, and organismal data for each curve.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.16pj3
title: Data from: First-generation linkage map for the European tree frog (Hyla arborea) with utility in congeneric species

description: Background: Western Palearctic tree frogs (Hyla arborea group) represent a
 strong potential for evolutionary and conservation genetic research, so
 far underexploited due to limited molecular resources. New microsatellite
 markers have recently been developed for Hyla arborea, with high
 cross-species utility across the entire circum-Mediterranean radiation.
 Here we conduct sibship analyses to map available markers for use in
 future population genetic applications. Findings: We characterized eight
 linkage groups, including one sex-linked, all showing drastically reduced
 recombination in males compared to females, as previously documented in
 this species. Mapping of the new 15 markers to the ~200 My diverged
 Xenopus tropicalis genome suggests a generally conserved synteny with only
 one confirmed major chromosome rearrangement. Conclusions: The new
 microsatellites are representative of several chromosomes of H. arborea
 that are likely to be conserved across closely-related species. Our
 linkage map provides an important resource for genetic research in
 European Hylids, notably for studies of speciation, genome evolution and
 conservation.
description: Genotypes from Hyla
 arborea familiesGenotypes from 43
 microsatellite loci and 1 SNP locus (Fryl) in 12 Hyla arborea families
 originating from 4 populations. Each family consists of a mother, a
 father, and from 24 to 30 offspring. NA: missing data, 0: non-amplifying
 alleles.DataHylaFamilies.xlsx
DOI: 10.15468/dl.p3h3tg
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 32 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "BasisOfRecord is Human Observation",
 "Country is Mexico",
 "TaxonKey is Rhadinaea montana",
 "Year 1960-2026"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 32 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0000744-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.v28t5
title: Data from: Female and male life tables for seven wild primate species

description: We provide male and female census count data, age-specific survivorship,
 and female age-specific fertility estimates for populations of seven wild
 primates that have been continuously monitored for at least 29 years:
 sifaka (Propithecus verreauxi) in Madagascar; muriqui (Brachyteles
 hypoxanthus) in Brazil; capuchin (Cebus capucinus) in Costa Rica; baboon
 (Papio cynocephalus) and blue monkey (Cercopithecus mitis) in Kenya;
 chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes) in Tanzania; and gorilla (Gorilla beringei)
 in Rwanda. Using one-year age-class intervals, we computed point estimates
 of age-specific survival for both sexes. In all species, our survival
 estimates for the dispersing sex are affected by heavy censoring. We also
 calculated reproductive value, life expectancy, and mortality hazards for
 females. We used bootstrapping to place confidence intervals on life-table
 summary metrics (R0, the net reproductive rate; λ, the population growth
 rate; and G, the generation time). These data have high potential for
 reuse; they derive from continuous population monitoring of long-lived
 organisms and will be invaluable for addressing questions about
 comparative demography, primate conservation and human evolution.
description: Female and male life
 tables for seven wild primate speciesTable 2A. Female life
 tables for 7 species of wild primates. Table 2B. Male survival tables for
 7 species of wild primates. Table 3. Female summary demographic statistics
 for 7 species of wild primates. Table 4. How to convert a life table to a
 Leslie matrix; an example using the female baboon life
 table.Bronikowski.LifeTables.SciData2016.xlsx