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732. Impact of post-deposition curing of graphite thick-film working electrode on the performances of electrochemical sensorsDanjela Kuščer, Barbara Repič, Janez Kovač, Nejc Suban, Hana Uršič Nemevšek, 2025, original scientific article Keywords: electrochemical sensors, electrodes, polymers, graphite thick films, surface morphology
Published in DiRROS: 27.10.2025; Views: 240; Downloads: 114
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734. Unconventional masking : even spectrally non-overlapping noise impairs insect vibrational communicationRok Janža, Nataša Stritih Peljhan, Aleš Škorjanc, Jernej Polajnar, Meta Virant-Doberlet, 2024, complete scientific database of research data Abstract: A dataset accompanying the publication Janža R. et al. (2024): Vibrational noise disrupts Nezara viridula communication, irrespective of spectral overlap. Communications Biology 7:1533, https://doi.org/10.1038/s42003-024-07185-3. Contains raw data (where appropriate) and data extracted from audio/video files, and custom code for processing in Matlab (*.m files) and R (*.rmd file)[.] Original audio and video recordings from which measurements were made are available on request from the authors.
Keywords: biotremology, vibrational noise, bed bugs, sexual behavior, data
Published in DiRROS: 27.10.2025; Views: 243; Downloads: 378
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735. Vibrational signal types recorded in two grassland habitats : version v1Juan José López Díez, Rok Šturm, Jernej Polajnar, Meta Virant-Doberlet, 2025, complete scientific database of research data Abstract: A dataset accompanying the publication López Díez J.J. et al. (2025): Spatial and temporal variation in vibroscape composition in two grassland habitats. Scientific Reports 15: 21910, https://doi.org/10.1101/2024.07.03.601657[.] Contains audio clips of identified Vibrational Signal Types (VSTs) extracted from vibroscape recordings made in Bistra (Central Slovenia) and Krkavče (SW Slovenia). Original vibroscape recordings from which the VSTs were extracted are available on request from the authors.
Keywords: biotremology, ecotremology, vibroscape, vibrational environments, vibrational comunications, vibrational communities, data
Published in DiRROS: 27.10.2025; Views: 183; Downloads: 133
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736. Vibrational signals produced by wing buzzing in Cacopsylla pyrisuga males (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) : version v1Jernej Polajnar, Elizaveta Kvinikadze, Adam W. Harley, Igor Malenovský, 2023, complete scientific database of research data Abstract: High-speed camera (video files) and laser vibrometer (audio files) recordings of Cacopsylla pyrisuga males producing vibrational signals - a dataset accompanying the publication Polajnar J., Kvinikadze E., Harley A.W., Malenovský I. (2024) Wing buzzing as a mechanism for generating vibrational signals in psyllids (Hemiptera: Psylloidea). Insect Science. See the publication for details about the methodology used. The dataset additionaly includes tracked points at wing and abdomen tips from two videos, and an R script with instructions to read this data.
Keywords: biotremology, vibrational signals, jumping plant-lice, tremulation, data
Published in DiRROS: 27.10.2025; Views: 213; Downloads: 88
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738. Lizard host abundances and climatic factors explain phylogenetic diversity and prevalence of blood parasites on an oceanic islandRodrigo Megía-Palma, Gemma Palomar, Javier Martínez, Bernardo Antunes, Katarzyna Dudek, Anamarija Žagar, Nina Guerra Serén, Miguel A. Carretero, Wiesław Babik, Santiago Merino, 2023, complete scientific database of research data Abstract: 1. Host abundance might favour the maintenance of a high phylogenetic diversity of some parasites via rapid transmission rates. Blood parasites of insular lizards represent a good model to test this hypothesis because these parasites can be particularly prevalent in islands and host lizards highly abundant. 2. We applied deep amplicon sequencing and analysed environmental predictors of blood parasite prevalence and phylogenetic diversity in the endemic lizard Gallotia galloti across 24 localities on Tenerife, an island in the Canary archipelago that has experienced increasing warming and drought in recent years. 3. Parasite prevalence assessed by microscopy was over 94% and a higher proportion of infected lizards was found in warmer and drier locations. A total of 33 different 18s rRNA parasite haplotype were identified and the phylogenetic analyses indicated that they belong to two genera of Adeleorina (Apicomplexa: Coccidia), with Karyolysus as the dominant genus. The most important predictor of between-locality variation in parasite phylogenetic diversity was the abundance of lizard hosts. 4. A combination of climatic and host demographic factors associated with an insular syndrome may be favouring a rapid transmission of blood parasites among lizards on Tenerife, which may favour the maintenance of a high phylogenetic diversity of parasites.
Keywords: lizards, parasites, genetics, biogeography, habitat, data
Published in DiRROS: 27.10.2025; Views: 187; Downloads: 119
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739. Time changes everything: A multispecies analyses of temporal patterns in evaporative water loss - data : version v1Anamarija Žagar, Miguel A. Carretero, Maarten De Groot, 2022, complete scientific database of research data Abstract: The dataset was analysed in the manuscript “Žagar A., Carretero, M.A., de Groot M. (accepted) Time changes everything: A multispecies analyses of temporal patterns in evaporative water loss. Oecologia” The dataset consisted out of water loss by 23 populations of lizards from 16 different species and three families which was compiled from several different studies. All studies used the same standardized protocols. During the experiment every hour for 12 hours, the body weight of the lizard was measured (in total 13 measurements per lizard). The species name (SP), the snout-vent length of the animal (SVL, in millimetres), altitude (m a.s.l.), sampling location (site name, latitude and longitude), weight (in grams), sex (M=male, F=female), code of the individual lizard (CODE), date of experiment (DATE_H) and the reference of the study were noted down (full references are available in the manuscript). Per column the instantaneous water loss values (EWLi) were recorded per hour measured. First hour was EWLi8, second hour was EWLi9, etc. The EWLi was calculated by the weight minus the weight in the next hour divided by the weight multiplied by 100 ((Wn – Wn+1 / Wn) × 100).
Keywords: lizards, ecophysiology, water loss, data
Published in DiRROS: 27.10.2025; Views: 171; Downloads: 118
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