420 research outputs found

    CodfishHydrolysatesMS

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    MS raw data, MaxQuant output files, and Table S4 for the manuscript "Biofunctionality of enzymatically derived peptides from codfish (Gadus morhua) frame; Bulk in vitro properties, quantitative proteomics, and bioinformatic prediction

    UPLIFT Plastic Upcycling project

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    This repository will collect the datasets, public deliverables and published articles of the UPLIFT project, funded European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement Nº 953073

    Interview protocol for the elicitation of community preferences

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    This is the standardized protocol based on the Swing method that was used to elicit weight preferences for first-level and second-level management objectives with the overall goal of developing a collaborative management plan for Blueskin Bay estuary (Aotearoa New Zealand) together with the local community

    Data from: To Be or Not to Be Tetraploid - The Impact of Marker Ploidy on Genomic Prediction and GWAS of Potato

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    Data analyzed in the study "To Be or Not to Be Tetraploid - The Impact of Marker Ploidy on Genomic Prediction and GWAS of Potato" (Aalborg and Nielsen, 2024), including GBS data, across-year-corrected phenotype data of 762 MASPOT panel clones and 18 parents of five phenotypes chipping quality, length/width ratio, senescence, dry matter content, and yield, the parentage of the 762 MASPOT clones (incomplete 18-parent full-diallel cross). The GBS data includes the MQ30 filtered tetraploid and allele frequency genotypes of the full panel with SNPEff annotation (relative to the DMv4.03 S. tuberosum reference genome), the SNP depth at each position, a file of positions analyzed in the study (31,007 markers), and genotype matrices of the filtered (complete filtration strategy in study) tetraploid and allele frequency markers

    Methonotrophic Biomass Quant BUP

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    Raw LC-MS/MS data and MaxQuant output files (txt folder) from quantitative bottom-up proteomics analysis of the fermeted biomass from methanotrophic bacteria described in the manuscript "Emulsifier peptides derived from seaweed, methanotrophic bacteria, and potato proteins identified by quantitative proteomics and bioinformatics". The biomass was pre-fractionated by SDS-PAGE and subsequently in-gel digested as described in M&M. The remaining two raw data files can be found in "Gregersen, Simon (2021), “Methonotrophic Biomass Quant BUP part2”, Mendeley Data, V1", doi: 10.17632/76v7mnmyr3.

    Strong isolation by distance among local populations of an endangered butterfly species (Euphydryas aurinia)

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    The marsh fritillary (Euphydryas aurinia) is a critically endangered butterfly species in Denmark known to be particularly vulnerable to habitat fragmentation due to its poor dispersal capacity. We identified and genotyped 318 novel SNP loci across 273 individuals obtained from 10 small and fragmented populations in Denmark using a genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS) approach to investigate its population genetic structure. Our results showed clear genetic substructuring and highly significant population differentiation based on genetic divergence (FST) among the 10 populations. The populations clustered in three overall clusters and due to further substructuring among these, it was possible to clearly distinguish six clusters in total. We found highly significant deviations from Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium due to heterozygote deficiency within every population investigated which indicates substructuring and/or inbreeding (due to mating among closely related individuals). The stringent filtering procedure that we have applied to our genotype quality could have overestimated the heterozygote deficiency and the degree of substructuring of our clusters but is allowing relative comparisons of the genetic parameters among clusters. Genetic divergence increased significantly with geographic distance, suggesting limited gene flow at spatial scales comparable to the dispersal distance of individual butterflies and strong isolation by distance. Altogether, our results clearly indicate that the marsh fritillary populations are genetically isolated. Further, our results highlight that the relevant spatial scale for conservation of rare, low mobile species may be smaller than previously anticipated
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