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Eleutherodactylus' morphological data
No full textThis data file includes the following species-mean values for each Eleutherodactylus species for the following traits: natural logarithm of snout-vent length (ln_SVL) and residuals of head width (res_HW), tympanum length (res_TyL), forearm length (res_FaL), hand length (res_HaL), total finger length (res_TF), total finger pad width (res_TFP), total limb length (res_TLL), total toe length (res_TT) and total toe pad width (res_TTP). Please see the article for further information
Pollen and strawberry yield by species richness
No full textThis dataset contains the measurements of pollen deposition and strawberry mass for the bee species richness experiment
Data from: Ecomorphological convergence in Eleutherodactylus frogs: a case of replicate radiations in the Caribbean
No full textReplicate radiations, the repeated multiplication of species associated with ecological divergence, have attracted much attention and generated as much debate. Due to the few well‐studied cases, it remains unclear whether replicate radiations are an exceptional result of evolution or a relatively common example of the power of adaptation by natural selection. We examined the case of Eleutherodactylus frogs, which radiated in the Caribbean islands resulting in more than 160 species that occupy very diverse habitats. A time‐calibrated phylogeny revealed that these frogs independently diversified on all larger islands producing species that occupy a broad range of microhabitats in different islands. Using phylogenetic comparative methods, we found an association between morphological traits and particular microhabitats, and for most microhabitats detected significant morphological convergence. Our results indicate Caribbean Eleutherodactylus are a novel example of replicate radiations, and highlight the predictability of evolutionary processes, as similar ecological opportunities can lead to similar outcomes
Lackey_LifetimeFitnessTigerSalamanders_LifeHistoryData_2019.04.11
No full textLife history data for 1,317 adult salamanders (description of column names is in separate file
Fig 1
No full textFloral morphotypes of common buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum) and method of sampling for 2D-PAGE analysis. (A) Pin flower has long styles and low anthers (left panel); thrum flower has short styles and high anthers (right panel). (B) Sampling for 2D-PAGE. The stigmas and styles separated from ovules were collecte
Fig 4
No full textRelative expression levels of FePG1. (A) The mRNA abundances of FePG1 in different organs of four floral morphotypes were detected by semi-qRT-PCR (40 cycles). The housekeeping gene Histone H3 (H3) was used as a loading control. L, leaves; S, stems; R, roots; F, flowers. (B) The mRNA abundances of FePG1 in pin and thrum styles were compared by real-time qRT-PCR. Values are relative to the H3 transcript level. Data are means ± s.e. for three technical replicates (bulked RNA from at least four independent plants). *P < 0.05 (Student’s t test
Fennoscandian_Heterosis_At_Growout_Data
No full textField fitness data from the common garden growout to estimate heterosis and inbreeding depression. Note that the final analysis was based on line-cross type means. Columns are as follows: 1. set (between population crosses for heterosis, within population crosses for inbreeding depression), 2&3 poppair and linepair (the pair of populations and lines crossed with the format dam_sire) - See table S1 for geographic information for each population, 4. x_type (cross type: cross, maternal self or paternal self). 5. Tray (spatial block in the common garden - because each line-cross type combination was represented a maximum of 1 time in each tray, the line-cross type means were averaged over trays which is why this term does not appear in the ANOVA models presented in the paper, 6. Fruit_inclzeros (this is our estimate of cumulative fitness as total number of fruits produced, with a value of zero for plants that died or failed to reproduce)
RADreads_19.tar
No full text2b-RAD sequence reads. 30 files (1 per population) because of file size limitation
waterbird community
No full textWaterbird abundance recorded in Mai Po Wetland site by site and month by month. Trait (wing length) of each species
