BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

Numerical results decreasing the frequency dispersion quasiadiabatically., Peer reviewed

Internal proper motion dispersion profiles, in the radial and tangential components, extracted from Gaia EDR3 data for 37 Milky Way globular clusters. Version v1, Peer reviewed

Experimental notes providing additional detail on the design and characterization of the engineered molecular systems. Additional figures showing control experiments and further activity assays (PDF). Nucleotide sequences of the elements used in this work (XLSX)., Peer reviewed

Supplementary Tables: Table S1. Taxonomical classification of the bacterial species isolated from solar panel samples according to 16S rDNA sequence similarity. Table S2. Summary of sequencing statistics from the 16S/18S profile analysis. Table S3. Summary of sequencing statistics from the shotgun metagenomic sequencing of solar panels 1 and 3 in 2014. Table S4. Differentially expressed proteins between day- and night-collected samples., Supplementary Figures: Figure S1. Microbial colonies growing on LB incubated at room temperature for two weeks (A). Case example of growth restoration in nearby-grown isolates under conditions of extreme pH. A local buffering of the pH of the plate is observed (B). Figure S2. Stress tests results data matrix. The growth of the 53 strains isolated from the solar panels under particular stress conditions was compared to that of a control strain (XL1-Blue E. coli strain). Green colour (from light to dark) indicates better growth than the control (from slightly to strongly better growth). Symbols ‘+’ indicate cases of growth restoration by another isolate. Two independent experiments were performed for each test. Strains are numbered according to Table S1. Figure S3. Taxonomic diversity of one of the panels (panel 1) sampled in the summer solstice of 2014 as deduced from shotgun metagenomic sequencing., Peer reviewed

Supplementary 1. Quail Coturnix coturnix migratory trajectories for reproduction categories. Red arrows show the trajectories of individual birds. Yellow arrows show the average trajectory of each category., Supplementary 2. Representation of the Rayleigh tests for each reproduction categories. Blue bars show group trajectories, and red arrows show the average trajectory., Supplementary 3. Land uses in Europe according to statistics (eurostat) and Corine (Coordination Information on the environment)., Peer reviewed

Files include the data necessary for the estimation of the population density by REM (DataREMZenodo.xlsx), data on indirect interactions recorded by camera traps at the pilot monitoring site level (DataIntZenodo.xlsx), and the metadata of the images (Metadata_imagesbyPP.xlsx)., This study aims to report the implementation of the first nationwide pilot trial of balanced IWM in Europe, using a network of 11 pilot monitoring sites in Spain. The insights obtained in this pilot IWM trial will help to further develop a comprehensive IWM and serve as a reference for implementing IWM systems in other regions. For this purpose, a grid of 20 camera traps (Browning Strike Force HD ProX, Browning Arms Company®, Morgan, Utah, USA) was deployed for two months at each study site (n=11). REM was applied to wild boar (Sus scrofa), red deer (Cervus elaphus), and red fox (Vulpes vulpes) as the most frequently detected species. Relative abundance indexes, namely trapping rate and relative occupancy index, were calculated for the remaining, less frequently detected species., Peer reviewed

Dataset S1: USDA and NIH online freely accessible information about TBD; Dataset S2: CDC online information on TBD surveillance; Dataset S3: Tick-borne pathogens identified in ticks from Central America; Dataset S4: Distribution of ticks and tick-borne pathogens worldwide., Peer reviewed

Supplementary Material 1: Supplementary Table S1. Data from sampled tortoises, their morphologic characteristics and identification of PCR-positive results. Supplementary Table S2. Tick infestation in Testudo graeca populations through their distribution range: infestation prevalence (%), infestation intensity (tick/infected tortoise) and host density (tortoise/ha)., Peer reviewed

Experimental chronogram: Figure S1: Chronogram of the glutathione manipulation. BSO = buthionine sulfoximine. From (Romero Haro and Alonso-Alvarez 2015). DNA extraction protocol. Supplementary statistical analyses. Supplementary Results: Table S1; Table S2; Table S3; Table S4; Table S5; Figure S2; Figure S3; Figure S4; Figure S5; Figure S6; Figure S7; Figure S8. Interaction between early glutathione levels and telomere length on longevity, Peer reviewed

Comprises 3 sheets: 1. Growth and grain yield. 2. Leaf nutrient content. 3. Grain quality. – All data refers to the same experimental plots. – Description of methods used for collection/generation of data: (a) growth and grain yield: Plant height was measured as the length from the base of the stem to the tip of the top leaf. (b) chemical analyses: For mineral elements analysis, samples were calcined at 450 °C for 8 h and the ashes dissolved in HCl:HNO3:H2O (1:1:8). The concentrations of P, K, Ca, Mg, S, Mn, Fe, Cu and Zn were determined by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy (ICP-OES, Varian 720-ES). Protein was determined as nitrogen using a C/H/N analyzer (LECO CN628). The fiber content was determined by analysing neutral detergent fiber (NDF), acid detergent fiber (ADF) and lignin using the filter bag technique with an automated fiber analyzer (Ankom A2000). Trolox equivalent antioxidant capacity (TEAC) was determined in lyophilized plant material using the oxygen radical absorbance capacity (ORAC) method described (Gillespie et al., 2007) with some modifications (Mellado-Ortega et al., 2017) Grain protein fractions, gliadins and glutenins, were quantified by HPLC as described by Marín-Sanz et al. (2020). Soluble sugars were quantified by HPLC according to the standard Association of Official Analytical Chemists method 2000.17 (AOAC, 2009). The starch content of whole flour was determined according to standard International Association for Cereal Chemistry method no. 123/1 (ICC, 1994). References are listed in the publication, In this study, we tested whether fungal strains in symbiotic interaction with roots of Celtica gigantea, a wild grass adapted to nutrient-poor soils in semiarid habitats, could improve the field performance of the agricultural cereal tritordeum (Triticum durum x Hordeum chilense). Seedlings of tritordeum were inoculated with 12 different fungal strains isolated from roots of Celtica gigantea. The inoculated seedlings were transplanted to field plots at two locations belonging to different climatic zones in terms of mean temperatures and precipitation in the Iberian Peninsula (Salamanca and Córdoba). Both experiments were conducted under rainfed conditions. Plant height, measured as the length from the base of the stem to the tip of the top leaf, and tiller number were recorded when plants were at a growth stage equivalent to stage 5 on the Feekes scale for wheat. When plants had five leaves fully expanded, a sample was collected for nutrient analysis. Plants were harvested at maturity and the number of heads per plant, grain weight, and 1000 grain weight were determined. Several grain quality parameters were analyzed, RTC2014-3112-2 funded by AEI and FEDER, grant PID2019-109133RB-I00 funded by MCIN/AEI/10.13039/50110001103, Project CLU2019-05-IRNASA/CSIC Unit of Excellence funded by the Junta de Castilla y León and co-financed by EU (ERDF Europe drives our growth), No