AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
CRED Subsurface Temperature Recorder (STR); Wake Atoll, Pacific Remote Island Areas; Long: 166.59796, Lat: 19.31626 (WGS84); Sensor Depth: 24.38m; Data Date Range: 20090323-20110324.

Data from Coral Reef Ecosystem Division (CRED), NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) Subsurface Temperature Recorders (STR) provide a time series of water temperature at coral reef sites. Data is typically collected at 1800 second intervals for a duration of 2 years using a SBE39 Temperature Recorder (Sea-Bird Electronics, Inc., www.seabird.com). When a STR is recovered, a new one is typically deployed in the same place. Time series data combining multiple deployments from a given site may also be available. Please contact CRED with any questions. For program information see the web site https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/pacific-islands/ecosystems/coral-reefs-pacific

Tags: 1219, biosphere, bleaching, bottom, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, coral diseases, coral reef ecosystem division (cred), coral reef watch-physical and biological monitoring of u.s. pacific islands, coral reefs, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, in situ physical, mooring, noaa pacific islands fisheries science center, numeric data sets, ocean basin, ocean circulation, ocean temperature, oceanographic, oceanography, oceans, pacific ocean, pacific remote island areas, pria, reef assessment and monitoring program (ramp), reef monitoring and assessment, sea-bird sbe39 temperature recorder, subsurface temperature recorder (str), temperature, united states of america, upwelling, usa minor outlying islands, wak_ocean_007, wake atoll, wake atoll (19n167e0001), water temperature, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Marine Species Survey of Johnston Atoll, Central Pacific Ocean, June 2000 (NODC Accession 0000679)

The marine biota of Johnston atoll was surveyed for non-indigenous species in June, 2000 with observations and collections made by investigators using Scuba. Eleven stations were surveyed, including sites at the Johnston Island pier, the north and south lagoon and the outer reef slope. A total of 668 taxa were determined, with 462 of these identified to species. Data are provided as derived from the report: 2001-001. Coles, S.L., R.C. DeFelice & D. Minton. 2001. Marine species survey of Johnston Atoll, central Pacific Ocean, June 2000. Report to U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Honolulu. Bishop Museum Technical Report 19: iv + 56 pp. (Presently found online at http://hbs.bishopmuseum.org/pdf/johnstonreport.pdf)

Tags: algae species, aquatic habitat, benthic, benthic habitat, benthos analysis, biological survey, biology, biosphere, central pacific ocean, coastal habitat, coastal processes, coastal studies, coral reef, coral reef ecology, coral reefs, coral species, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, fish, habitats, hawaii, johnston atoll, johnston atoll (16n169w0001), marine biology, marine invertebrates, mollusk species, numeric data sets, ocean basin, oceans, pacific ocean, pria, reef fish species, reef monitoring and assessment, united states of america, usa minor outlying islands, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
2001 Abundance Data Acquired in Support of Invasive Species Distribution Studies at 10 Macroalgal Ecology and Taxonomic Assessment Sites in Hawaii (NODC Accession 0000879)

Abundance data represent estimates of percent cover of species type (coral or algal) in 10 randomly placed quadrats along two 50 meter transect lines of each site. Data are available for 10 sites from Oahu to the Island of Hawaii taken in 2001 in support of the Macroalgal Ecology and Taxonomic Assessment (TEAM) Project. The species for abundance estimates include 11 corals, 5 invertebrates, 33 algals, and 2 benthic types (turf or sand). The role that marine algae play in a coral reef system is often overlooked because of lack of knowledge that they are the primary producers in the system. The coral reef ecosystem in Hawaii contains about ten times more algal species than coral species, some of them regulating space that permits coral recruitment. The primary purpose of the TEAM research program is to provide taxonomic and ecological algal expertise for the Coral Reef Monitoring and Assessment Program (CRAMP). Our group also seeks to develop, implement and assess new methodologies for quantitatively surveying benthic algal communities in the Hawaiian Islands.

Tags: algae, algal species, aquatic habitat, benthic, benthic biology, benthic habitat, benthic percent coverage of species, benthos analysis, biosphere, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, coral reef ecology, coral reefs, coral species, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, habitats, hawaii, hawaii island, hawaii island (19n155w0003), hawaiian islands, honokowai, honolulu, invasive species, invasive/introduced species, invertebrate species, island of hawaii, kaapuna, kahe, kamalo, kamiloloa, kawaiihae, keaulanas, maui, maui island, maui island (20n156w0004), mhi, molokai, molokai island, molokai island (21n157w0001), nenue, north pacific, numeric data sets, oahu, oahu (21n157w0003), oahu island, ocean basin, oceans, pacific ocean, palaau, puhi, quadrat monitoring, reef monitoring and assessment, transect monitoring, united states of america, vegetation, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
NOAA ESRI Geotiff- 2m Multibeam Backscatter of NPS's Salt River Bay National Historical Park and Ecological Reserve, St. Croix, US Virgin Islands, Project NF-05-05, 2005, UTM 20 NAD83 (NCEI Accession 0131860)

This image represents a 2 meter resolution backscatter mosaic of the north shore (Salt River) of St. Croix, US Virgin Islands. NOAA's NOS/NCCOS/CCMA Biogeography Team, in collaboration with NOAA vessel Nancy Foster and territory, federal, and private sector partners, acquired multibeam bathymetry data in the US Virgin Islands from 2/1/05 to 2/12/05. Data was acquired with a pole-mounted Reson 8101 ER multibeam echosounder (240 kHz) and processed by a NOAA contractor using CARIS HIPS v5.4 software. Data has all correctors applied (attitude, sound velocity) and has been reduced to mean lower low water (MLLW) using final approved tides from NOAA COOPS. Data is in UTM zone 20 north, datum WGS84. The backscatter component of the bathymetry data were geometrically and radiometrically corrected using Geocoder 2.8 software. Acoustic backscatter mosaics are ostensibly an important piece of information when characterizing surficial seafloor features and delineating benthic habitats. The project was conducted to meet IHO Order 1 and 2 accuracy standards, dependant on the project area and depth. All users should individually evaluate the suitability of this data according to their own needs and standards

Tags: 1744, 2005, atlantic ocean, backscatter, bathymetry/seafloor topography, bathymetry/topography, benthic, biogeography, caribbean sea, coral, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, environmental monitoring, geographic information, geotiff, gis, habitat, integrated ocean and coastal mapping, iocm, mbes, multibeam, nancy foster, nf-05-05, noaa, nps, ocean basin, oceans, raster, reef, reson 8101, salt river, salt river bay national historical park and ecological reserve, seafloor, seafloor characterization of the buck island reef and the us virgin islands national coral reef monu, sonar, st. croix, st. croix (17n064w0003), swmb, u. s. virgin islands, united states of america, us virgin islands, usvi, virgin islands
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CRED Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Buoy; NWHI, LIS; Long: -173.91600, Lat: 25.96770 (WGS84); Sensor Depth: 0.33m; Data Range: 20050614-20060925.

Data from Coral Reef Ecosystem Division (CRED), NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Buoys provide a time series of surface water temperature at coral reef sites. The SST buoy (Model SST-001, Sound Ocean Systems, Inc., www.soundocean.com/index.htm) with external temperature recorder (Sea-Bird Model SBE39, Sea-Bird Electronics, Inc., www.seabird.com) telemeters a subset of the daily data in Near Real Time (NRT) via a Telonics ST-13 or ST-20 ARGOS PPT transmitter and internally records higher resolution temperature data from the SBE39, typically at a 600 second sampling interval for a duration of 2 years. This record refers to the internally recorded (high resolution in situ) SBE39 temperature data. When a SST buoy is recovered, a new one is typically deployed in the same place. Time series data combining multiple deployments from a given site may also be available. Please contact CRED with any questions. For program information see the web site https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/pacific-islands/ecosystems/coral-reefs-pacific

Tags: 1219, biosphere, bleaching, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, coral diseases, coral reef ecosystem division (cred), coral reef watch-physical and biological monitoring of u.s. pacific islands, coral reefs, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, hawaii, honolulu, in situ physical, instrumented buoy, lis_ocean_001, lisianski island, lisianski island (25n173w0001), moored, mooring, noaa pacific islands fisheries science center, northwestern hawaiian islands, northwestern hawaiian islands (papahanaumokuakea marine national monument), numeric data sets, nwhi, ocean basin, ocean circulation, ocean temperature, oceanographic, oceanography, oceans, pacific ocean, reef assessment and monitoring program (ramp), reef monitoring and assessment, sea surface temperature, sea surface temperature (sst), sea-bird sbe39 temperature recorder, united states of america, upwelling, water temperature, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CRED Subsurface Temperature Recorder (STR); PRIA, PAL; Long: -162.06236, Lat: 05.88202 (WGS84); Sensor Depth: 24.99m; Data Range: 20080401-20100410.

Data from Coral Reef Ecosystem Division (CRED), NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) Subsurface Temperature Recorders (STR) provide a time series of water temperature at coral reef sites. Data is typically collected at 1800 second intervals for a duration of 2 years using a SBE39 Temperature Recorder (Sea-Bird Electronics, Inc., www.seabird.com). When a STR is recovered, a new one is typically deployed in the same place. Time series data combining multiple deployments from a given site may also be available. Please contact CRED with any questions. For program information see the web site https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/pacific-islands/ecosystems/coral-reefs-pacific

Tags: 1219, biosphere, bleaching, bottom, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, coral diseases, coral reef ecosystem division (cred), coral reef watch - physical and biological monitoring of u.s. pacific islands, coral reefs, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, in situ physical, line islands, mooring, noaa pacific islands fisheries science center, numeric data sets, ocean basin, ocean circulation, ocean temperature, oceanographic, oceanography, oceans, pacific ocean, pacific remote island areas, pal_ocean_006, palmyra atoll, palmyra atoll (05n162w0001), pria, reef assessment and monitoring program (ramp), reef monitoring and assessment, sea-bird sbe39 temperature recorder, subsurface temperature recorder (str), temperature, united states of america, upwelling, usa minor outlying islands, water temperature, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CRED Subsurface Temperature Recorder (STR); NWHI, MID; Long: -177.36787, Lat: 28.27767 (WGS84); Sensor Depth: 0.91m; Data Range: 20041012-20060915.

Data from Coral Reef Ecosystem Division (CRED), NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) Subsurface Temperature Recorders (STR) provide a time series of water temperature at coral reef sites. Data is typically collected at 1800 second intervals for a duration of 2 years using a SBE39 Temperature Recorder (Sea-Bird Electronics, Inc., www.seabird.com). When a STR is recovered, a new one is typically deployed in the same place. Time series data combining multiple deployments from a given site may also be available. Please contact CRED with any questions. For program information see the web site https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/pacific-islands/ecosystems/coral-reefs-pacific

Tags: 1219, biosphere, bleaching, bottom, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, coral diseases, coral reef ecosystem division (cred), coral reef watch-physical and biological monitoring of u.s. pacific islands, coral reefs, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, hawaii, honolulu, in situ physical, mid_ocean_005, midway atoll, midway atoll (28n177w0001), mooring, noaa pacific islands fisheries science center, northwestern hawaiian islands, northwestern hawaiian islands (papahanaumokuakea marine national monument), numeric data sets, nwhi, ocean basin, ocean circulation, ocean temperature, oceanographic, oceanography, oceans, pacific ocean, reef assessment and monitoring program (ramp), reef monitoring and assessment, sea-bird sbe39 temperature recorder, subsurface temperature recorder (str), temperature, united states of america, upwelling, water temperature, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Ground Validation Drop Camera Transect Points - St. Thomas/ St. John USVI - 2011 (NCEI Accession 0131858)

This shapefile denotes the location of underwater video that was collected by NOAA scientists using a SeaViewer drop camera system. Video were collected between 03/28/2011 and 04/16/2011 at locations within two selected areas of seafloor south of St. Thomas and St. John, USVI and east of Vieques, Puerto Rico. These videos will be manually classified into different habitat classes, and integrated with the abiotic data collected by the acoustic SoNAR (sound navigation and ranging) systems to develop a benthic habitat map for the U.S. Caribbean. Habitat maps describe the location of habitat features (in relation to the shoreline), their physical composition and the types of organisms that colonize them. Fundamentally, habitat maps provide critical information about the extent, health and composition of marine resources, which is vital for communicating information about the distribution and abundance of species to resource managers, scientists and the public. Habitat maps also support an increasing number of landscape ecology studies, as well as the process of marine spatial planning, including the design and evaluation of marine protected areas (MPAs).

Tags: 20675, atlantic ocean, benthic habitats, biological cover, biosphere, caribbean sea, caribbean sea /north atlantic ocean, coral reef, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, culebra island, culebra island (18n065w0011), earth science, geographic information, geomorphological structure, ground validation, habitat mapping, habitats, leeward islands, lesser antilles, m053 mapping essential fish habitat within habitat areas of particular concern (hapcs) in the u.s. c, mapping, ocean basin, puerto rico, reef, reef monitoring and assessment, st. john, st. john (18n064w0011), st. thomas, st. thomas (18n064w0033), submerged aquatic vegetation, transect, u. s. virgin islands, u. s. virgin islands (17n064w0000), unconsolidated sediments, united states of america, us virgin islands, usvi, vieques, vieques island, vieques island (18n065w0002), virgin islands, zone, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CRED Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Buoy; NWHI, KUR; Long: -178.34322, Lat: 28.41813 (WGS84); Sensor Depth: 0.19m; Data Range: 20090916-20100918.

Data from Coral Reef Ecosystem Division (CRED), NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center (PIFSC) Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Buoys provide a time series of surface water temperature at coral reef sites. The SST buoy (Model OTR-200 B solar-rechargeable buoy, Ocean Trek Research (OTR), www.oceantrekresearch.com) with external temperature recorder (Sea-Bird Model SBE39, Sea-Bird Electronics, Inc., www.seabird.com) telemeters hourly temperature and daily GPS position and buoy status data in Near Real Time (NRT) via an INMARSAT D+ SAT101 Satellite Modem and internally records higher resolution temperature data from the SBE39, typically at a 600 second sampling interval for a duration of 2 years. This record refers to the internally recorded (high resolution in situ) SBE39 temperature data. When a SST buoy is recovered, a new one is typically deployed in the same place. Time series data combining multiple deployments from a given site may also be available. Please contact CRED with any questions. For program information see the web site https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/pacific-islands/ecosystems/coral-reefs-pacific

Tags: 1219, biosphere, bleaching, central pacific ocean, coastal processes, coral diseases, coral reef ecosystem division (cred), coral reef watch - physical and biological monitoring of u.s. pacific islands, coral reefs, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, earth science, hawaii, honolulu, in situ physical, instrumented buoy, kur_ocean_008, kure atoll, kure atoll (28n178w0001), moored, mooring, noaa pacific islands fisheries science center, northwestern hawaiian islands, northwestern hawaiian islands (papahanaumokuakea marine national monument), numeric data sets, nwhi, ocean basin, ocean circulation, ocean temperature, oceanographic, oceanography, oceans, pacific ocean, reef assessment and monitoring program (ramp), reef monitoring and assessment, sea surface temperature, sea surface temperature (sst), sea-bird sbe39 temperature recorder, united states of america, upwelling, water temperature, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Nonindigenous Freshwater and Estuarine Species Introductions and their Potential to Affect Sportfishing in the Lower Stream and Estuarine Regions of the South and West Shores of Oahu, Hawaii: Data from 1998-1999 (NODC Accession 0001116)

Surveys of native and non-indigenous species along the south and west shores of Oahu (excluding Pearl Harbor) were funded by a grant from the David and Lucile Packard Foundation with matching Dingell-Johnson funding provided by the Hawaii Department of Natural Resources, Division of Aquatic Resources. This project was performed in two sections. The first section of this project involved investigations of marine organisms in harbors of the south and west shores of Oahu, with an emphasis on the detection of nonindigenous marine organisms. This dataset has been separately contributed to the NOAA archive. The current study investigated the estuarine and freshwater areas at the mouths of streams and coastal wetlands along the south and west shore of Oahu to investigate the known or potential impacts of introduced species on sportfish. The study area extended from Kaena Point to Makapuu Point. The first comprehensive biological surveys of south and west shore Oahu coastal wetlands, lower stream reaches, and estuarine areas revealed an ecologically degraded fauna dominated by introduced species in freshwater, but ecosystems that are more intact as waters becomes more marine. During this study the first collection of the introduced jaguar cichlid ( Cichlasoma managuense) from an Oahu stream (Manoa/Palolo) was made, and this species appears to have spread from the nearby quarry pond at the University of Hawaii. In strictly freshwater areas of the south and west shore of Oahu most taxa identifiable to the species level were introductions. The majority of introduced species appear to be the primarily the result of aquarium releases, intentional biocontrol releases, and intentional food source releases. Although some introduced species may have originated from marine water releases or hull fouling organisms these points of origin probably contributed only a small fraction of overall nonindigenous species introductions in south and west shore Oahu streams, wetlands, and estuaries.

Tags: aquatic habitat, benthic, benthic habitat, biological survey, biology, biosphere, central pacific ocean, coastal habitat, coastal studies, coris_metadata, country/territory, crustacean species, earth science, fish, fish species, hawaii, hawaii (21n160w0000), hawaiian islands, honolulu, invertebrate species, marine biology, mhi, mollusk species, numeric data sets, oahu, oahu (21n157w0003), oahu island, ocean basin, oceans, pacific ocean, salinity, sediment-dwelling organisms and their substratum, south shore, temperature, united states of america, west shore
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Effects of trap fishing on coral reefs and associated habitats in the US Caribbean [Project:trap_impacts_studiesCarib.mxd]

We are conducting surveys of trap distributions, targeted habitats, trap damage to coral reefs and associated habitats, and spatial/temporal distribution of catches. Field work was conducted with local partners: FWCC in Florida Keys; UPR-M in Puerto Rico (included in this data set); and USVI Fish and Wildlife Division in US Virgin Islands (included in this data set).

Tags: 1069, atlantic ocean, atlantic/caribbean, biology, biosphere, caribbean sea, caribbean sea /north atlantic ocean, coastal processes, coral reefs, corals, coris_metadata, country/territory, damage assessment, destructive fishing practices, distribution of trap fishing and effects on habitats in coral reef ecosystems, earth science, fish traps, geographic information, in situ biological, lesser antilles, ocean basin, oceans, pr, puerto rico, puerto rico (18n066w0000), reef damage assessment, reef monitoring and assessment, u. s. virgin islands, u. s. virgin islands (17n064w0000), united states of america, us virgin islands, usvi, virgin islands, zoology
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce