Automated Author Profile

Rostal, Melinda

Current S-Index

2.0

Sum of Dataset Indices for all datasets

Average Dataset Index per Dataset

0.5

Average Dataset Index per dataset

Total Datasets

4

Total datasets for this author

Average FAIR Score

84.6%

Average FAIR Score per dataset

Total Citations

0

Total citations to the author's datasets

Total Mentions

0

Total mentions of the author's datasets

S-Index Interpretation

S-Index Over Time

Cumulative Citations Over Time

Cumulative Mentions Over Time

Datasets

<b>Anthropogenic factors and social organisation drive picobirnavirus communities in wild rhesus macaques</b>

These datasets constitute host, environmental, and picobirnaviral (PbV) co-occurrence on populations of wild rhesus macaques across multiple urban and peri-urban/rural locations in Bangladesh of varying anthropogenic impact. Spreadsheets in .csv format represent (items 1-6) bipartite matrices of picobirnavirus Operational Taxonomic Units (OTUs, assigned based on sequence similarity cut-offs of both 96% and 88%) in the columns, and hosts' social organisational entities (individual macaques, groups, and sites) in the rows, and with binary (1/0) entries in the cells indicating the occurrence versus non-occurrence of specific OTUs within specific hosts. Items 7 - 12 indicate unipartite PbV co-occurrence networks represented as square matrices obtained from each of the bipartite networks. Items 13-15 are host networks or matrices that indicate macaque groups located within the same (1) versus across different (0) sites, as well as inter-site geographic distances. Items 16 and 17 indicate phylogenetic distance matrices of PbV OTUs. Items 18-27 indicate datasets used in Joint Species Distributions Models (JSDMs) to evaluate the effects of host, environmental, and viral co-variates on PbV OTU assemblages. Items 28 and 29 constitute the R code used to conduct SNA and JSDM analyses in support of testing our predictions related to the deterministic host, environmental, and microbial factors that influence viral co-occurrence and community ecology.

Authors

  • Balasubramaniam, Krishna ;
  • Navarrete-Macias, Isamara ;
  • Islam, Shariful ;
  • Wells, Heather ;
  • Tubbs, Christopher ;
  • Randhawa, Nistara ;
  • Rostal, Melinda ;
  • Epstein, Jonathan ;
  • Darpel, Karin ;
  • Horton, Daniel ;
  • Islam, Ariful ;
  • Anthony, Simon
0 Citations0 Mentions85% FAIR0.5 Dataset Index
10.6084/m9.figshare.224928972025

<strong>Deterministic factors that influence the community ecology of picobirnaviruses among wild rhesus macaques in human-impacted environments</strong>

These datasets constitute host, environmental, and picobirnaviral (PbV) co-occurrence on populations of wild rhesus macaques across multiple urban and peri-urban/rural locations in Bangladesh of varying anthropogenic impact. Spreadsheets in .csv format represent (items 1-6) bipartite matrices of picobirnavirus Operational Taxonomic Units (OTUs, assigned based on sequence similarity cut-offs of both 96% and 88%) in the columns, and hosts' social organisational entities (individual macaques, groups, and sites) in the rows, and with binary (1/0) entries in the cells indicating the occurrence versus non-occurrence of specific OTUs within specific hosts. Items 7 - 12 indicate unipartite PbV co-occurrence networks represented as square matrices obtained from each of the bipartite networks. Items 13-15 are host networks or matrices that indicate macaque groups located within the same (1) versus across different (0) sites, as well as inter-site geographic distances. Items 16 and 17 indicate phylogenetic distance matrices of PbV OTUs. Items 18-27 indicate datasets used in Joint Species Distributions Models (JSDMs) to evaluate the effects of host, environmental, and viral co-variates on PbV OTU assemblages. Items 28 and 29 constitute the R code used to conduct SNA and JSDM analyses in support of testing our predictions related to the deterministic host, environmental, and microbial factors that influence viral co-occurrence and community ecology.

Authors

  • Balasubramaniam, Krishna ;
  • Navarrete-Macias, Isamara ;
  • Islam, Shariful ;
  • Sjodin, Anna ;
  • Wells, Heather ;
  • Tubbs, Christopher ;
  • Randhawa, Nistara ;
  • Rostal, Melinda ;
  • Epstein, Jonathan ;
  • Darpel, Karin ;
  • Horton, Daniel ;
  • Islam, Ariful ;
  • Anthony, Simon
0 Citations0 Mentions85% FAIR0.5 Dataset Index
10.6084/m9.figshare.22492897.v12025

<b>Anthropogenic factors and social organisation drive picobirnavirus communities in wild rhesus macaques</b>

These datasets constitute host, environmental, and picobirnaviral (PbV) co-occurrence on populations of wild rhesus macaques across multiple urban and peri-urban/rural locations in Bangladesh of varying anthropogenic impact. Spreadsheets in .csv format represent (items 1-6) bipartite matrices of picobirnavirus Operational Taxonomic Units (OTUs, assigned based on sequence similarity cut-offs of both 96% and 88%) in the columns, and hosts' social organisational entities (individual macaques, groups, and sites) in the rows, and with binary (1/0) entries in the cells indicating the occurrence versus non-occurrence of specific OTUs within specific hosts. Items 7 - 12 indicate unipartite PbV co-occurrence networks represented as square matrices obtained from each of the bipartite networks. Items 13-15 are host networks or matrices that indicate macaque groups located within the same (1) versus across different (0) sites, as well as inter-site geographic distances. Items 16 and 17 indicate phylogenetic distance matrices of PbV OTUs. Items 18-27 indicate datasets used in Joint Species Distributions Models (JSDMs) to evaluate the effects of host, environmental, and viral co-variates on PbV OTU assemblages. Items 28 and 29 constitute the R code used to conduct SNA and JSDM analyses in support of testing our predictions related to the deterministic host, environmental, and microbial factors that influence viral co-occurrence and community ecology.

Authors

  • Balasubramaniam, Krishna ;
  • Navarrete-Macias, Isamara ;
  • Islam, Shariful ;
  • Sjodin, Anna ;
  • Wells, Heather ;
  • Tubbs, Christopher ;
  • Randhawa, Nistara ;
  • Rostal, Melinda ;
  • Epstein, Jonathan ;
  • Darpel, Karin ;
  • Horton, Daniel ;
  • Islam, Ariful ;
  • Anthony, Simon
0 Citations0 Mentions85% FAIR0.5 Dataset Index
10.6084/m9.figshare.22492897.v22025

<b>Anthropogenic factors and social organisation drive picobirnavirus communities in wild rhesus macaques</b>

These datasets constitute host, environmental, and picobirnaviral (PbV) co-occurrence on populations of wild rhesus macaques across multiple urban and peri-urban/rural locations in Bangladesh of varying anthropogenic impact. Spreadsheets in .csv format represent (items 1-6) bipartite matrices of picobirnavirus Operational Taxonomic Units (OTUs, assigned based on sequence similarity cut-offs of both 96% and 88%) in the columns, and hosts' social organisational entities (individual macaques, groups, and sites) in the rows, and with binary (1/0) entries in the cells indicating the occurrence versus non-occurrence of specific OTUs within specific hosts. Items 7 - 12 indicate unipartite PbV co-occurrence networks represented as square matrices obtained from each of the bipartite networks. Items 13-15 are host networks or matrices that indicate macaque groups located within the same (1) versus across different (0) sites, as well as inter-site geographic distances. Items 16 and 17 indicate phylogenetic distance matrices of PbV OTUs. Items 18-27 indicate datasets used in Joint Species Distributions Models (JSDMs) to evaluate the effects of host, environmental, and viral co-variates on PbV OTU assemblages. Items 28 and 29 constitute the R code used to conduct SNA and JSDM analyses in support of testing our predictions related to the deterministic host, environmental, and microbial factors that influence viral co-occurrence and community ecology.

Authors

  • Balasubramaniam, Krishna ;
  • Navarrete-Macias, Isamara ;
  • Islam, Shariful ;
  • Wells, Heather ;
  • Tubbs, Christopher ;
  • Randhawa, Nistara ;
  • Rostal, Melinda ;
  • Epstein, Jonathan ;
  • Darpel, Karin ;
  • Horton, Daniel ;
  • Islam, Ariful ;
  • Anthony, Simon
0 Citations0 Mentions85% FAIR0.5 Dataset Index
10.6084/m9.figshare.22492897.v32025