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Santonja et al. 2019 - Allelopathic effects of pine VOC
No full textEffects of the volatile organic compounds (VOC) released by Pinus halepensis needles and roots on seed germination and seedling growth of two herbaceous target species (Lactuca sativa and Linum strictum
Cypripedium flower measurements 2010 2011
No full text367 genets with a complete set of floral measurements. Flower colour ranged from 1 (white) to 8 (deep yellow). Data correspond to Fig. 2, Fig 3 and Table S2. 337 genets have fruiting data. These data correspond to Fig. 6 and Table S3
Co-dominant marker allelic raw data
No full textData generation was done for scat samples of Asiatic wild odg collected from field using codominant microsatellite markers. Post amplification, 2 μl of PCR product was mixed with HiDi formamide and LIZ 500 size standard and genotyped in an ABI genetic analyzer. The fragment lengths were scored manually using the program GENEMARKER (Softgenetics Inc., Pennsylvania,
196 Unites States). Each reaction was repeated three times to ensure good data quality. The uploaded file is the consensus allele call for three repeats of each 101 sample
Spruce budworm bw6 genome assembly
No full textThis file contains a draft assembly of the spruce budworm (Choristoneura fumiferana) genome. The core assembly was generated from Roche 454 WGS reads (derived from DNA extracted from a single male pupa) assembled using Newbler. Subsequently, DNA from multiple male insects was subjected to PacBio sequencing; the reads thus obtained were used to improve scaffolding
Proportional cover and dominant habitat type surveys
No full textHabitat surveys conducted at all shorebird nests and random sites. Includes proportional cover of different habitat types and dominant habitat type
SorensonAndDamschen2019_WaterHoldingCapacity_TubeLevel
No full textTwo 15cm deep, 2cm wide soil cores were collected from opposite sides of each tube (5cm away) and mixed. Each sample was placed in a tin container with a perforated bottom and placed in a shallow water bath just deep enough for the soil to wick water up into the soil and saturate it. Saturated and oven dried weights were used to calculate how much water each sample could hold. This was relativized to the dry mass of the soil