BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

Data was obtained in 2015 through the application of a questionnaire regarding risks and ex-ante control mechanisms (selección criterio and contract) for technology-based entrepreneurs attending one of the most important annual events for developers and designers in a Programming Language. From the 400 participants at the annual event, our response rate reached 41 percent with 163 complete answers, although regarding only entrepreneurs the final sample is 29 percent (117 useful respondents).

Supplementary Table S7. Top 18 homologous protein to BdPKS22 in other fungal species

Supplementary Table S5. PKS domains of all the putative PKS identified in B. cinerea and B. deweyae.

ROM model data for climate change signal in the ocean circulation of the Tyrrhenian Sea.

Full datasets for the research entitled "Invasion risks and social interest of non-native woody plants in urban parks of Spain"

Supplementary Table S10. Top 25 homologous proteins to BdPKS25 in other fungal species

Original Data set for the article "The morphometric acclimation to depth explains the long-term resilience of the seagrass Cymodocea nodosa in a shallow tidal lagoon" available in the Journal of Environmental Management (JEMA). The sampling site is located in inner water body of Cadiz Bay (SW, Spain) ((36° 23’ - 36° 37’N and 6° 8’ - 6° 15’W).

B. deweyae genome annotation with COGs, GOs, E.C., KEGG, CAZy, BiGG and Pfam databases

Do islands harbour less diverse disease communities than mainland? The island biogeography theory predicts more diverse communities on mainland than on islands due to more niches, more diverse habitats and availability of greater range of hosts. We compared bacteria prevalences of Campylobacter, Chlamydia and Salmonella in cloacal samples of a small shorebird, the Kentish plover (Charadrius alexandrinus) between two island populations of Macaronesia and two mainland locations in the Iberian Peninsula. Bacteria were found in all populations but, contrary to the expectations, prevalences did not differ between islands and mainland. Females had higher prevalences than males for Salmonella and when three bacteria genera were pooled together. Bacteria infection was unrelated to bird’s body condition but females from mainland were heavier than males and birds from mainland were heavier than those from islands. Abiotic variables consistent throughout breeding sites, like high salinity that is known to inhibit bacteria growth, could explain the lack of differences in the bacteria prevalence between areas. We argue about the possible drivers and implications of sex differences in bacteria prevalence in Kentish plovers.

List of transporters in Botrytis cinerea UCA992 strain