BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

This dataset is a companion reproducibility package of the related paper submitted for publication, whose aim is to allow the exact replication of a very large experimental survey on word similarity between the families of ontology-based semantic similarity measures and word embedding models as detailed in ‘appendix-reproducible-experiments.pdf’ file. Our experiments are based on the evaluation of all methods with the HESML V1R4 semantic measures library and the recording of these experiments with Reprozip. HESML is a self-contained Java software library of semantic measures based on WordNet whose latest version, called HESML V1R4, also supports the evaluation of pre-trained word embedding files. HESML is a self-contained experimentation platform on word similarity which is especially well suited to run large experimental surveys by supporting the execution of automatic reproducible experiment files on word similarity based on a XML-based file format called (*.exp). On the other hand, ReproZip is a virtualisation tool whose aim is to warrant the exact replication of experimental results onto a different system from that originally used in their creation. Reprozip captures all the program dependencies and is able to reproduce the packaged experiments on any host platform, regardless of the hardware and software configuration used in their creation. Thus, ReproZip warrants the reproduction of the experiments introduced herein in the long-term. Finally, other very valuable feature of Reprozip is that it allows to modify the input files of any Reprozip package with the aim of evaluating a set of experiments using originally unconsidered methods, configuration parameters or datasets. This dataset contains a Reprozip package to reproduce our experiments in any supported platform, as well as all pre-trained word embedding models and word similarity datasets used in our experiments. In addition, this dataset also contains all raw output files generated by our experiments, and a R script file to generate all output processed files corresponding to the data tables in our related paper. Finally, we provide a very detailed experimental setup in the aforementioned PDF file to allow all our experiments to be reproduced exactly.

Climate change is severely altering precipitation regimes at local and global scales, yet the capacity of species to cope with these changes has been insufficiently examined. Amphibians are globally endangered and particularly sensitive to moisture conditions. For mating, most amphibian species rely on calling behaviour, which is a key weather- dependent trait. Using passive acoustics, we monitored the calling behaviour of two widely distributed Neotropical frogs in 12 populations located at the humidity extremes but thermal mean of the species distribution. Based on 2,554 hours of recordings over a breeding season, we found that both the arboreal species Boana raniceps and the aquatic species Pseudis paradoxa exhibited calling behaviour at a wide range of relative humidity. Calling humidity was significantly lower in conspecific populations subjected to drier conditions, while calling temperature did not differ between populations or species. Overall, no variation in climatic breadth was observed between large and small choruses, and calling behaviour was scarcely detected during the driest, hottest and coldest potential periods of breeding. Our results showed that calling humidity of the studied species varies according to the precipitation regime, suggesting that widespread Neotropical anurans may have the capacity to exhibit sexual displays in different climatic environments. Regardless of the underlying mechanism (plasticity or local adaptation), which should be determined by common garden experiments, a wide and population-specific climatic breadth of calling behaviour may assist species to deal with changing humidity conditions. To our knowledge, this is the first study to explore the response capacity of anurans to perform calling behaviour under contrasting precipitation regimes.