BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

Dataset linked to the article "Corticosterone and glucose are correlated and show similar response patterns to temperature and stress in a free-living bird", published on Journal of Experimental Biology., Peer reviewed

Supplementary file 5: Full-length gels of Figure 4. (A) Full-length gels of Western blotting of CD133 protein expression in the iPSC control line [FiPS] Ctrl1-Ep6F-5, the iPSC line derived from patient IRD2 [RP]-FiPSC1-Ep5F-10, and its corresponding genetically repaired iPSC line [RP]-FiPSC1-Ep5F-10-GC1. (B). Full-length gels of Western blotting of β-actin (control)., Agencia Estatal de Investigación, Peer reviewed

Contains five numbered files: 0: Readme file 1: Raw dataset from the seine sampling in Jamaica Bay, as obtained from the annual seine survey of young striped bass (Morone saxatilis) by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC). 2. Standardized-by-sampling-effort dataset, and obtained from the raw dataset (1). See main text and supplementary materials for sampling effort and seines per month and year. 3. Species abundance x year matrix for analyses. This is the matrix used for NMDS (untransformed) and all posterior analyses, and obtained from the standardized dataset (2). 4. Environmental data in Jamaica Bay used in this work (i.e. annual values) as obtained from the NYC Water Quality Survey database, collected by the NYC Department of Environmental Protection. See main text for selection of sampling stations and averaging. 5. Species traits dataset used for analyses, with data obtained from www.Fishbase.org and authors´ knowledge (i.e. migrant/resident). All original data employed in this work (i.e. files 1, 4, 5) comes from publicly available datasets. See further information on the main text of the publication and its references., Peer reviewed

Supplementary file 6: Sequencing data from IRD1., Agencia Estatal de Investigación, Peer reviewed

Supplementary file 7: Sequencing data from IRD1’ sister., Peer reviewed

Raw dataset belonging to the contribution "Forest and soil fungal community dynamics are fuelled by root rot pathogen-induced gaps" in Journal of Ecology., MITECO, Red de Parques Nacionales, 2483S/2017. CLARA PID2021-127328OB-I00. PADRINO RTI2018-095711-B-I00., Peer reviewed

Supplementary file 8: Sequencing data from IRD2., Peer reviewed

Supplementary file 10: Sequencing data from IRD3., Agencia Estatal de Investigación, Peer reviewed

Supplementary file 11: Sequencing data from IRD3’ mother., Agencia Estatal de Investigación, Peer reviewed

This dataset represents an extensive study on the quantitative genetics of eggshell coloration in Spotless starling (Sturnus unicolor). The study was conducted over 8 years and involved the detailed recording of various attributes related to eggs, nests, and parentage among bird individuals. The primary aim was to analyse the genetic architecture of chromatic and achromatic colour components (blue-green chroma, chroma and lightness) and size (volume) of starling eggs. The text file contains the pedigree (non-pruned) used in the animal model., We monitored the breeding of a population of spotless starlings (Sturnus unicolor) from 2012 to 2019 nesting in 250 nest boxes in an open woodland in Soto del Real, central Spain. At the beginning of every season, from early March until about a week before the first eggs were found, we captured the pairs roosting in the nests before sunrise. Bird identities of previously captured individuals were confirmed by both the ring number and the unique code of a passive integrative transponder tag (PIT-tags: Trovan Ltd., Douglas, UK). Previously unmarked individuals were ringed and PIT-tagged by inserting the transponder under the skin of the upper third of the back. Later in the season, fledglings were similarly marked to ease their future identification as recruits. Once pairs were established and the eggs laid, mothers were identified at night during incubation through a medium-distance PIT-tag reader (GR-250, Trovan Ltd., Douglas, UK) allowing us to unambiguously assign each clutch to a female., Exploring the evolutionary architecture of female sexual traits and their potential evolvability is important to understand their possible role as post-mating sexual signals. Egg colouration has been proposed to be one of these post-mating sexual signals, honestly advertising female quality in birds, especially in blue-green laying species. In this study, we used an animal model in a Bayesian framework to estimate the evolvability of multiple descriptors of blue-green egg colouration and egg size in a wild long-term monitored population of spotless starlings (Sturnus unicolor). Our results show low to moderate heritability (h2 = 0.31 – 0.44) for three egg colour descriptors (blue-green chroma, chroma and lightness) and egg size. Using the coefficient of additive genetic variance (CVA) and the evolvability (IA) as proxies of evolutionary potential of all components of this trait, we found low values of CVA for all these variables, suggesting a small evolutionary potential of these phenotypic traits, contrasting to previous results reported in another blue-green egg laying species. Our results indicate a modest raw genetic material of this trait on which sexual selection can act upon and, therefore, a small probability for these traits to respond easily to selection., Ministerio de Ciencia, Innovación y Universidades. European Regional Development Fund, Peer reviewed