cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Onycholyda yezoensis Shinohara 1987
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Onycholyda
Onycholyda yezoensis

description: Onycholyda yezoensis Shinohara, 1987
(Figs 46, 47) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405091)
Anoplolyda minomalis: Takeuchi, 1936a: 62. Not Takeuchi, 1936, in part.
Onycholyda minomalis: Shinohara, 1985b: 349; Sundukov, 2017: 103; Taeger et al., 2018. Not Takeuchi, 1936, in part.
Onycholyda yezoensis Shinohara, 1987a: 495; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 398; Shinohara, 2002b: 422; Shinohara, 2004: 262; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 929; Taeger et al., 2010: 85; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 108; Sundukov, 2015: 249; Sundukov, 2017: 104; Shinohara, 2019: 7; Shinohara, 2020: 10, 235.
Material examined. About 40 specimens, including the type series. One specimen is from the Russian Far East (Shinohara 1987a).
Distribution. Russia (Sakhalin), Japan (Hokkaido, Kunashiri Is.) (Sundukov 2015).
Host plant. Rosaceae: Rubus parvifolius L. (Hara & Shinohara 2017).
Remarks. This species is similar to two Japanese species, O. minomalis (Takeuchi, 1930) and O. similis Shinohara, 1987, and a Chinese species, O. atra Shinohara & Wei, 2016 (Shinohara 1987a; Shinohara & Wei 2016). Molecular data are not available for O. atra, but we have COI and NaK sequences for O. minomalis, O. similis and O. yezoensis and they formed a clade with 100% UFBoot support in the COI and 99% UFBoot support in the NaK genes (Figs 139, 153). In the COI analysis, the two sequences of O. yezoensis differed by 0.1% and the nearest neighbour, diverging by a minimum of 2.3%, was O. similis, with which O. yezoensis formed a clade with 100% UFBoot support (Fig. 139). In the NaK analysis, the two sequences of O. yezoensis differed by 0.1% and the nearest neighbour, diverging by a minimum of 0%, was O. similis.
Takeuchi (1936a) first recorded this species as “ Anoplolyda minomalis ” (= O. minomalis) from Sakhalin. Shinohara (1985b), adopting a broader concept of O. minomalis, included Sakhalin in the distribution of O. minomalis. However, Shinohara (1987a) recognized three species in the previous concept of O. minomalis and described the species occurring in Hokkaido and Sakhalin as O. yezoensis, thus excluding Sakhalin from the distribution of O. minomalis. Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev (1995) correctly understood this history and noted “ yezoensis Shinohara, 1987 (= minomalis auct., in part). — EFE”. Sundukov (2017) included O. minomalis in the Russian fauna, probably according to Shinohara (1985b) and neglecting Shinohara (1987a). Without further evidence, O. minomalis should be excluded from the list of the Russian fauna.
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 67, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Messenger No. 1903, November 21, 1940
Creators: name: Kahan, Irving
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1940

description: Local information pertaining to Paterson, N.J. and surrounding Passaic County.   Issues may include events, government, business, political cartoons, engagement and marriage announcements, and birth announcements.  This paper was titled Il Messaggero from 1904 until September 22, 1938, when it became The Messenger.
Calcinus fuscus Malay, Komai, & Chan 2012
Creators: name: Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D.
name: Rahayu, Dwi Listyo
name: Chan, Tin-Yam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Diogenidae
Calcinus
Calcinus fuscus

description: Calcinus fuscus Malay, Komai & Chan, 2012
(Fig. 1B)
Calcinus anani – Kato & Okuno, 2001: 69, unnumbered photograph; Kawamoto & Okuno, 2003: 74, 1 unnumbered photograph; Asakura, 2002: 29–35, Figs. 2–3, Fig. 21A; Poupin & Lemaitre, 2003: 8, 13 (in part); Okuno & Arima, 2004: 54, Fig. 2A (not Calcinus anani Poupin & McLaughlin, 1998).
Calcinus fuscus Malay, Komai, & Chan 2012: 167, Figs. 1, 2 (Kume Island, Japan, type locality); Legall & Poupin, 2016.
Material examined. 1 ovig. female SL 5.6 mm (ZRC), stn B9, Napaling, Panglao I., 9°33.1′N, 123°44.0′E, 8.5–10 m, 8.vi.2004; 2 males SL 3.0– 4.6 mm (ZRC), stn B15, Sungcolan, Panglao I., 9°38.8′N, 123º49.2′E, 2–4 m, 16.vi.2004; 2 males SL 4.0– 4.1 mm (ZRC), stn B32, Looc, Panglao I., 9°35.8′N, 123°44.6′E, 20 m, 26.vi.2004; 1 female SL 2.5 mm (ZRC), stn B36, north of Doljo, Panglao I., 9°35.9′N, 123°44.5′E, 24 m, 1.vii.2004; 2 females SL 3.4–4.6 mm (ZRC), stn B39, Pontod Lagoon 1 outside, 9°32.8′N, 123°42.1′E, 17–25 m, 3.vii.2004; 1 male SL 4.1 mm (ZRC), stn B42, between Momo and Napaling, Panglao I., 9°37.0′N, 123°46.0′E, 30–33 m, 6.vii.2004; 1 female SL 3.0 mm (ZRC), stn R47, Sungcolan, Panglao I., 9°38.8′N, 123°49.2′E, 4–25 m, 16.vi.2004; 1 male SL 3.2 mm (ZRC), stn R63, Napaling, Panglao I., 9°37.2′N, 123°46.4′E, 3–40 m, 24.vi.2004.
Habitat. Subtidal, 2–33 m deep, reef slopes and ledges, occasionally from caves in the reef wall.
Remarks. This species is closely related to the Polynesian endemic C. anani Poupin & McLaughlin, 1998. However the two species are genetically differentiated, and show distinct differences in colouration, depth distribution, and geographic range (see Malay et al., 2012).
description: Published as part of Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D., Rahayu, Dwi Listyo & Chan, Tin-Yam, 2018, Hermit crabs of the genera Calcinus Dana, Clibanarius Dana, and Dardanus Paul'son from the PANGLAO 2004 Expedition, with description of a new species and a checklist of the hermit crabs of the Philippines (Crustacea: Anomura: Paguroidea), pp. 23-65 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66 on page 25, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4503028
Onycholyda zinovjevi Shinohara 1987
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Onycholyda
Onycholyda zinovjevi

description: Onycholyda zinovjevi Shinohara, 1987
(Figs 48, 49) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405103)
Onycholyda zinovjevi Shinohara, 1987b: 644; Shinohara & Byun, 1993: 83; Kim et al., 1994: 216; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 398; Shinohara, 2002b: 422; Shinohara, 2004: 262; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 929; Paek et al., 2010: 161; Taeger et al., 2010: 85; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 108; Sundukov, 2017: 104; Lee et al., 2019: 8; Shinohara & Tripotin, 2021a: 61.
Material examined. Thirteen specimens from the Russian Far East and South Korea, including the type series (Shinohara 1987b; Shinohara & Byun 1993; Shinohara & Tripotin 2021a).
Distribution. Russia (Primorskij Kraj), South Korea (Shinohara & Byun 1993).
Host plant. Unknown.
Remarks. This is a rare and little-known species, with no material available for molecular work.
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 67, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Special plants of New Jersey
Creators: name: Snyder, David B.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2010

description: This document is a update of "Special Plants of New Jersey" that was published in January 1992. The Department of Environmental Protection, through its Natural Heritage Database, is responsible for monitoring the status of many additional plant species that are not included on the official Endangered Plant Species List. As codified in the Endangered Plant Species rules (N.J.A.C. 7:5C-3.1), this list of Plant Species of Concern includes those species not listed as endangered but whose status are monitored by the Natural Heritage Database. By combining the lists of Endangered Plant Species and Plant Species of Concern, this present list includes all plant species that are considered to be of conservation concern in New Jersey. Taxa are listed alphabetically by scientific name, followed by a common name and codes indicating its global and state rank, federal, state, or other status.
Lo Jee-Ou's letter to CHT director regarding an incident of misusing CHT trucks on  June 18, 1946, Hupeh (Hubei) [China]
Creators: name: Lo, Jee-Ou
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1946

description: A letter from Lo Jee-Ou to CHT director, regarding an incident of misusing CHT trucks for refugees on  June 18, 1946 Hupeh (Hubei) [China].
Tseng Young-son's memorandum to Chambers Chow  and H. T. Yang on June 4, 1946, to request speaker system for the Cotton Mill Camp, with R. Galaida's handwritten notes
Creators: name: Tseng, Young-Son
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1946

description: Tseng Young-son's memorandum to Chambers Chow and H. T. Yang (Yang Xiandong), June 4, 1946, to request speaker system for the Cotton Mill Camp, with R. Galaida's handwritten notes
Calcinus laevimanus Estampador 1937
Creators: name: Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D.
name: Rahayu, Dwi Listyo
name: Chan, Tin-Yam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Diogenidae
Calcinus
Calcinus laevimanus

description: Calcinus laevimanus (Randall, 1840)
(Fig. 1D)
Pagurus laevimanus Randall, 1840: 135 (type locality unknown).
Calcinus herbstii – Estampador, 1937: 505; Yap-Chiongco, 1938: 205–206; Estampador, 1959: 53.
Calcinus herbsti – Fize & Serène, 1955: 41–49, Fig. 6.
Calcinus laevimanus – Buitendijk, 1937: 267; Wooster, 1984: 156–158; Haig & Ball, 1988: 160; Morgan, 1991: 888–890, Figs. 30−33; Gherardi & McLaughlin, 1994: 619–622; Poupin, 1997: 702–703, Figs. 2F, 3G, 4E; McLaughlin et al., 2007: 162–164, 2 unlabelled figures; Malay & Paulay, 2010, Appendix S1.
Material examined. 1 ovig. female SL 3.5 mm, 2 females SL 2.8–4.5 mm, 2 males SL 5.2–5.5 mm (ZRC), stn M1, Alona Beach, Panglao I., 9°32.9′N, 123°46.6′E, 0–1 m, v.2004 to vii.2004; 1 male SL 4.4 mm (ZRC), stn M2, west end of Alona Beach, Panglao I., 9°32.8′N, 123°45.9′E, 0–2 m, 30.v.2004; 1 male SL 4.5 mm (ZRC), stn M15, Baclayon, Bohol I., 9°37.2′N, 123°55.4′E, 0–1 m, 9.vi.2004; 1 female SL 5.5 mm, 2 males SL 4.0–5.0 mm, 8 indivs. in shell (ZRC), stn M18, Gak-Ang Islet, off Panglao I., 9°33.0′N, 123°45.5′E, 0–1 m, 10 & 12.vi.2004; 1 ovig. female SL 5.1 mm, 1 male SL 3.7 mm, 4 indivs. in shell (ZRC), stn M20, Pamilacan I., 9°29.3′N, 123°55.1′E, 0–2 m, 13.vi.2004; 1 ovig. female SL 4.6 mm, 2 females SL 3.5–3.6 mm, 3 males SL 4.5–4.6 mm (ZRC), stn M24, Manga, Panglao I., 9°42.1′N, 123°51.3′E, 0–1 m, 17.vi.2004; 3 males SL 4.7–6.8 mm (ZRC), stn M25, Danao, Panglao I., 9°33.1′N, 123°44.6′E, 0–1 m, 17.vi.2004; 1 indiv. in shell (ZRC), stn M51, Mayacabac, Panglao I., 9°36.8′N, 123°52.2′E, 0 m, 30.vi.2004.
Habitat. Intertidal, reef flats and seagrass beds, on rocky, sandy, and sand-mud bottoms.
Remarks. This species inhabits the upper intertidal zone where species of Clibanarius are typically predominant.
description: Published as part of Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D., Rahayu, Dwi Listyo & Chan, Tin-Yam, 2018, Hermit crabs of the genera Calcinus Dana, Clibanarius Dana, and Dardanus Paul'son from the PANGLAO 2004 Expedition, with description of a new species and a checklist of the hermit crabs of the Philippines (Crustacea: Anomura: Paguroidea), pp. 23-65 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66 on pages 27-28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4503028
Letter from S. F. Kearney in Hankow(Hankou) [China] to Franklin J. Ray in Shanghai [China], requesting a CNRRA conference report on June 1, 1946
Creators: name: Kearney, S. F.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 1946

description: S. F. Kearney's letter to Franklin J. Ray, requesting a CNRRA conference report on June 1, 1946
Pamphilius croceus Shinohara 1986
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius croceus

description: Pamphilius croceus Shinohara, 1986
(Figs 71, 72) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405169)
Pamphilius takeuchii: Beneš, 1974: 309, 313; Shinohara, 1979: 152; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 398; Sundukov & Lelej, 2009: 3; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 109; Shinohara, 2013: 99; Sundukov, 2017: 105. Not Beneš, 1972a, in part.
Pamphilius croceus Shinohara, 1986b: 425; Shinohara, 1991a: 56; Kim et al., 1994: 217; Shinohara, 2002b: 424; Shinohara, 2004: 263; Shinohara & Zhou, 2006: 184; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 935, 942; Sundukov, 2009: 213; Paek et al., 2010: 161; Taeger et al., 2010: 86; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 109; Sundukov, 2017: 104; Lee et al., 2019: 9; Shinohara & Tripotin, 2021a: 61.
Material examined. Fifty-eight specimens, including the holotype, all from the Russian Far East and Korea (Shinohara 1986b, 1991a; Shinohara & Zhou 2006; Shinohara & Tripotin 2021a; present work). New collection data: RUSSIA: Primorskij Kraj: 2♀ (Fig. 71, DEI-GISHym 88000, 88002), Sedanka, 80m, 43.210°N 131.995°E, 14. VI. 2017, A. Taeger, M. Proshchalykin & V. Loktionov (SDEI). SOUTH KOREA: Gangwon-do: 1♀ 45♂ (incl. NSMT 30980), Mirugam (Bukdaesa), 1300m, Odaesan Mts., 16–18. VI. 2010, A. Shinohara (NSMT).
Distribution. Russia (Primorskij Kraj), South Korea (Shinohara & Zhou 2006).
Host plant. Unknown.
Remarks. This species belongs to the P. komonensis subgroup of the P. alternans group (Shinohara 2002b; Shinohara & Zhou 2006) and is similar to P. takeuchii Beneš, 1972, from Japan. Beneš (1974) recorded P. takeuchii from Primorskij Kraj based on a female specimen from Suchan (= Partizansk), which was later designated as the holotype of P. croceus by Shinohara (1986b). No other specimens of P. takeuchii have been recorded from Russia. Although P. takeuchii was included in the lists of Russian sawflies (Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev 1995; Sundukov & Lelej 2009, 2012; Sundukov 2017), it should be excluded from the Russian fauna as fully discussed by Shinohara (2013).
In both COI and NaK analyses (Figs 140, 154), P. croceus was recovered as sister to P. takeuchii with 100% UFBoot support. The two allopatric species are very close genetically, diverging by a minimum of 1.0% in the COI analysis and by a minimum of 0.4% in NaK analysis. The larvae of P. takeuchii feed on Acer spp. (Sapindaceae) solitarily rolling edge of a leaf. The larvae of P. croceus may also feed on these plants.
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 69, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
My teacher's going to kill me: students collaborate to solve the pizza problem
Creators: name: Agnew, Grace J.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: Students bring forms of reasoning--guessing and checking, referencing a previous problem and recognizing a pattern, as well as previous knowledge (factorials, combination) and the calculator to the problem of how many possible combinations result from four or five pizza toppings.  Students Stephanie and Michelle reinforce and support each other during the collaboration.  "My teacher's going to kill me 'cause she knows I can do this."  "She's never going to see this."
Building towers selecting from two colors--engaging two students in collaborative problem solving
Creators: name: Agnew, Grace J.
name: Maher, Carolyn A.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: Mediator/researcher Carolyn Maher of Rutgers University models effectively engaging two students to solve the problem of building towers four high selecting from cubes of two colors, moving from one student to two students to three students and then preparing for demonstration to the class.  Carolyn uses questions, eye contact and participation in the problem solving to engage both students in convincing her and each other that "times two" is the answer to the problem.
Pascal’s Identity
Creators: name: Alqahtani, Muteb
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: This is an after-school session in which Jeff, Michael, Romina, and Brian volunteer to participate. This particular session is called the Night Session because it took place on an evening late in their junior year. These students have been working on many combinatorics problems since second grade, some of which are isomorphic to each other. In this session, they were discussing the meaning of combinatorial notation and discussing the addition rule of Pascal’s Identity in terms of that notation. They were asked to write the general form of Pascal’s Identity starting from discussing the coefficients of the expansion of (a+b)^n. Their work indicates recognition of an isomorphism between the two problems. In this Analytic, I will show how the four students worked together to connect and explain the isomorphism, how they derived Pascal’s Identity, and how they represented the relationship using formal mathematical notation.  References:  Greer, B., And Harel, G. (1998). The role of isomorphisms in mathematical cognition. Journal of Mathematical Behavior, 17, 5-24. Lo, W. (2010). Task analysis: The inherent mathematical structures in students' problem-solving processes (Doctoral dissertation). Rutgers University.  Maher, C. A., Powell, A. B., And Uptegrove, E. B. (2010). Combinatorics and reasoning: Representing, justifying and building isomorphisms Springer Verlag.  Uptegrove, E. B. (2005). To symbols from meaning: Students' investigations in counting (Doctoral dissertation). Rutgers University.
The Number Line
Creators: name: Horwitz, Ken
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2011

description: Beginning Ordering and Comparing (Clip1) -- In this clip the researcher begins by posing the question of, "which fraction is bigger?"   She puts 1/2 , 1/3,1/4, and 1/5 on the board and asks the students to be able to prove which is bigger.  Notice how David, without the rods, draws rods to illustrate which is bigger.  Then in an attempt to move the students from a rod model to a number line, the researcher puts up a number line segment from 0 to 1 and then asks the students to place those same fractions on this line.  This clip ends with the researcher asking the students to think about where the number 1/10 would go on this line.  Activity Continued (Clip 2) -- This clip is later on in activity 1.  A student has volunteered to place 1/10 on the number line.  A short discussion about the proper placement of 1/10 then commenced.  Notice that the students are still looking at these fractions as operators and the line segment from 0 to 1 is their whole.  At  the end of the session students were asked to create their own number line from 0 to 1 and were asked to place all of the fractions discussed (including 1/10) on the line.  In the next clip you will see the results of that assignment.   Placing fractions on a Number Line (Clip 3) -- Students are asked to share their homework.  In this clip, the question is raised about the fraction 1/3.  Some students had 1/3 in different (even multiple) places.  Alan then offers the explanation that 1/3 can go in any of 3 places.   Alan continues to use fractions as operators, and not as numbers.  Notice how comfortable he is placing multiple numbers in the same positions.   Alan is concerned with each individual segment where the alternative explanation is that Andrew was concerned with additivity and starting at 0 and giving a number that covers the whole segment.   Andrew finds it much easier to read and more logical if the numbers go in ascending order.   The clip ends with the discussion of the placement of 3rds on a number line.  Clip 4 The Ruler Saves the Day -- The researcher then makes an analogy that a ruler with each mark labeled one inch would be of no use to anyone and students agree.    Clip 5 The Big Number Line -- In the front of the class there sits a large number line.  All the previous activities have led up to this point.  The number line runs from -3 to 3 with just the whole numbers pre-labeled.  The first question posed to the class was where to place the number 1/2 on the number line.  Notice where Audra placed  the 1/2 and the discussion that stems from that placement.  For more information about this analytic please refer to Schmeelk, Alston (2010), From Equivalence to Rational Numbers: The Case Study of Meredith.
Calcinus lineapropodus Morgan & Forest 1991
Creators: name: Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D.
name: Rahayu, Dwi Listyo
name: Chan, Tin-Yam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Diogenidae
Calcinus
Calcinus lineapropodus

description: Calcinus lineapropodus Morgan & Forest, 1991
(Fig. 1F)
Calcinus lineapropodus Morgan & Forest, 1991: 650 (Cocos (Keeling) Islands and Christmas Island, type localities); Morgan, 1991: 893–894, Figs. 37–39; McLaughlin et al., 2007: 176–177, 2 unlabelled figures; Malay & Paulay, 2010: Appendix S1.
Calcinus undescribed sp. – Haig & Ball, 1988: 161.
Calcinus sp. 1 – Wooster, 1984: 138–141.
Material examined. 1 ovig. female SL 3.6 mm, 1 male SL 5.1 mm (ZRC), stn R1, Balicasag I., 9°31.2′N, 123°41.3′E, 5–7 m, 30.v.2004; 3 males SL 2.1–3.9 mm, 2 indivs. in shell (ZRC), stn R8, House Reef, Panglao I., 9°31.2′N, 123°41.3′E, 4–24 m, v.2004 to vii.2004; 1 male SL 4.5 mm (ZRC), stn R16, Black Forest, Panglao I., 9°31.1′N, 123°41.3′E, 6–22 m, 4.vi.2004; 1 female SL 3.0 mm (ZRC), stn R17, Black Forest, Panglao I., 9°31.1′N, 123°41.3′E, 3–15 m, 4.vi.2004; 1 male SL 3.6 mm, 1 indiv. in shell (ZRC), stn R40, Pamilacan I., 9°29.2′N, 123°55.1′E, 8–33 m, 12.vi.2004; 1 male SL 4.5 mm (ZRC), stn R43, Cortes Takot, Bohol I., 9°41.3′N, 123°49.5′E, 3–41 m, 13.vi.2004; 1 male SL 3.9 mm (ZRC), stn R70, Pamilacan I., 9°30.1′N, 123°55.5′E, 20 m, 1.vii.2004; 1 male SL 4.2 mm (ZRC), stn R72, north of Doljo, Panglao I., 9°35.9′N, 123°44.5′E, 20 m, 1.vii.2004; 1 male SL 3.1 mm (ZRC), stn R73, Balicasag I., 9°30.9′N, 123°40.8′E, 2–30 m, 2.vii.2004; 1 female SL 2.9 mm (ZRC), stn R75, west of Pontod, Panglao I., 9°32.8′N, 123°42.1′E, 3–35 m, 3.vii.2004; 2 males SL 3.0– 3.5 mm (ZRC), stn S12, Pamilacan I., 9°29.4′N, 123°56.0′E, 6–8 m, 14.vi.2004; 1 female SL 2.4 mm (ZRC), stn S42, Pamilacan I., 9°30.1′N, 123°55.5′E, 15–20 m, 1.vii.2004.
Habitat. Subtidal, 3 to approximately 25 m deep, reef slopes and platforms, on sandy and coralline bottoms.
description: Published as part of Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D., Rahayu, Dwi Listyo & Chan, Tin-Yam, 2018, Hermit crabs of the genera Calcinus Dana, Clibanarius Dana, and Dardanus Paul'son from the PANGLAO 2004 Expedition, with description of a new species and a checklist of the hermit crabs of the Philippines (Crustacea: Anomura: Paguroidea), pp. 23-65 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66 on page 28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4503028
Pamphilius basilaris
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius basilaris

description: Pamphilius basilaris group
The members of this species group are characterized as follows: antennal flagellomere 1 1.0–2.2 × length of flagellomere 2; right mandible tridentate with incision between middle and apical teeth much deeper than incision between basal and middle teeth; left mandible bidentate with middle tooth missing (figs 8C, 8D in Shinohara & Wei 2012); wings strongly infuscate in basal 3/2 and clear hyaline in apical 1/3 (figs 8A, 8F in Shinohara & Wei 2012); forewing with cell C glabrous, 1st abscissa of vein Rs very long and cell 1M small and short; femora entirely pale. Subgenital plate in male with large setose appendage. Ovipositor sheath appendage very large, pilose. Male genitalia: proximal ventral arm of gonostipes normal; apiceps simple, narrow; valviceps in lateral view rather short, apex directed upwards, ventral margin rounded, without conspicuous dorsoapical process.
Two species are known, P. basilaris Shinohara, 1982 from Japan and P. lizejiani Shinohara, 2012 (in: Shinohara & Wei 2012) from China. This species group has not been found in the Russian Far East and Korea, though it is likely to occur particularly in Korea. For the COI and NaK analyses, two sequences each of P. basilaris were used and they were retrieved as monophyletic with 100% UFBoot support in both analyses. In the COI tree (Fig. 141), P. basilaris was the sister group of the Nearctic P. ocreatus (P. sylvaticus group) and this pair was the sister group of Onycholyda but these relationships had low UFBoot support (75% and 64%, respectively). In the NaK tree (Fig. 155), the P. basilaris group was retrieved as the sister of the large clade represented by the speciose P. vafer and P. sylvaticus groups but this relationship was supported only by 87% UFBoot value. The affinity of this species group within Pamphilius or Pamphiliini is still unclear.
Among the Pamphiliidae, the members of this species group are unique in their association with Juglandaceae (Juglans and Platycarya) (Shinohara et al. 2012).
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 70, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Developing Isomorphic Relationships in High School Mathematics
Creators: name: Leyva, Luis
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2012

description: The fundamental concept of isomorphisms is often not formally introduced to students until more advanced, college-level mathematics courses such as calculus or real number analysis.  However, this delayed presentation should not lead mathematics educators to assume that students are unable to build an understanding of the idea as they construct these isomorphic relationships earlier in their mathematical explorations.  This analytic presents four eleventh-grade students - Amy Lynn, Robert, Shelly, and Stephanie - engaged in a challenging problem-solving experience with a combinatorics task referred to as the Pizza Problem.  To understand and solve the Pizza Problem, the group developed a mediated isomorphism with Pascal's Triangle serving as the mediator between the Pizza Problem and the previously-solved Towers Problem.  This video analysis uses the works of Dienes (2002), Greer & Harel (1998), Maher (2005), Tarlow (2010), and Uptegrove & Maher (2004) to trace the high school students' problem-solving progress and cognitive reasoning throughout the implicit construction of a "three-way isomorphism." (Tarlow, 2010, p.132).Pizza Problem StatementA local pizza shop has asked us to help design a form to keep track of certain pizza choices. They offer a plain pizza that is cheese and tomato sauce. A customer can then select from the following toppings: pepper, sausage, mushrooms, and pepperoni. How many different choices for pizza does a customer have? List all the choices. Find a way to convince each other that you have accounted for all possible choices. Suppose a fifth topping, anchovies, were available. How many different choices for pizza does a customer now have? Why?ReferencesDienes, Z.D.  (2002).  Zoltan Dienes' six-stage theory of learning mathematics.  In Some Thoughts on Mathematics.  Retrieved from http://www.zoltandienes.com/?page_id=226Greer, B. & Harel, G.  (1998).  The role of isomorphisms in mathematical cognition.  Journal of Mathematics Behavior.  17(1), 5-24.Maher, C.A.  (2005).  How students structure their investigations and learn mathematics:  Insights from a long-term study.  The Journal of Mathematical Behavior, 24(1), 1-14.Maher, C., Powell, A., & Uptegrove, E.  (Eds.).  (2010).  Combinatorics and Reasoning:  Representing, Justifying and Building Isomorphisms.  New York, NY:  Springer.Uptegrove, E.B., & Maher, C. A.  (2004).  Students building isomorphisms.  In Proceedings of the 28th Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education.  (Vol. 4, p. 353-360).  Bergen, Norway.
Stephanie Uses Geometry To Explain Binomial Expansion
Creators: name: Kovac, Diane
name: Alston, Alice S
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2013

description: Researcher Carolyn Maher conducted interviews with math student Stephanie during her eighth grade year, exploring ideas about binomial expansion.  Stephanie was also one of a group of children who participated in a longitudinal research study, doing math activities facilitated by the research team since first grade.  Clips from these earlier years  as well as the entire set of interviews are available for viewing on the Video Mosaic Collaborative (videomosaic.org).  Researcher Maher met with Stephanie for seven separate interviews between November and April.  The interviews provide us with a blueprint on how to integrate meaningful activities, questioning, and discovery into classroom lessons and provide specific illustrations of Common Core State Standards for Practice and Algebraic content.  Stephanie constructs various representations and models of the algebraic ideas that she is exploring. She is asked to articulate her mathematical ideas precisely and to justify her conjectures.  Researcher Maher asks Stephanie to restate her thinking throughout the interviews, allowing Stephanie time to think and communicate effectively.During the first four interviews, Stephanie is challenged to represent (a+b)^2 numerically, algebraically and as a geometric area model.  She is able to work through her initial mistake of identifying (a+b)^2 = a^2 + b^2 and communicate effectively and quite profoundly her reasoning about the meaning of (a+b)^2. Finally, she is able to extend her thinking further to create a three dimensional model of (a+b)^3 that corresponds to the algebraic and numerical representations that she constructed earlier.
Pamphilius histrio
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius histrio

description: Pamphilius histrio group
The members of this species group are characterized as follows: upper part of head glabrous; facial crest in male very strongly swollen, rounded or very bluntly carinate; antennal flagellomere 1 1.0–2.5 × length of flagellomere 2; right mandible tridentate but incision between middle and apical teeth very shallow, or bidentate with only basal shoulder to apical tooth; left mandible tridentate with low middle tooth; wings hyaline, with dark marking only in P. betulae subgroup; forewing with cell C glabrous; femora entirely pale. Ovipositor sheath and its appendage various in shape. Male genitalia (e.g., Figs 67g, h, 103g, h, 122g, h): proximal ventral arm of gonostipes normal; apiceps broad and flattened; valviceps in lateral view rather long, apex directed straight or below, ventral margin more or less concave, with conspicuous dorsoapical process.
Eleven known species, one represented by two subspecies, are classified into five subgroups (Shinohara 2002b). In the Russian Far East and Korea, six species of four subgroups have been found.
Twenty-four sequences of six species (four subgroups) were treated in the COI analysis and six sequences of two species (two subgroups) were treated in the NaK analysis. In the COI analysis (Fig. 142), the P. brevicornis and P. gyllenhali subgroups were each retrieved as monophyletic with 100% UFBoot support and they formed a clade with 99% UFBoot support. However, two other subgroups (P. betulae and P. histrio subgroups), though each recovered as monophyletic with 100% UFBoot support, did not form a monophyletic group with the P. brevicornis + P. gyllenhali subgroups. The sister group of the clade (P. brevicornis + P. gyllenhali subgroups) was the P. inanitus group with 91% UFBoot support and the P. betulae subgroup was retrieved as having the sister relationship with the clade (( P. brevicornis + P. gyllenhali subgroups) + P. inanitus group) but with low UFBoot value of 84%. The P. histrio subgroup was distant from the other three subgroups and had the sister relationship with the P. lethierryi subgroup of the P. alternans group with very low UFBoot support (63%). In the NaK analysis (Fig. 156), two species (belonging to the P. brevicornis and P. gyllenhali subgroups) were recovered as a clade with 100% UFBoot support. In conclusion, the monophyly and the sister relationships of the P. brevicornis and P. gyllenhali subgroups were strongly supported but the monophyly of the P. histrio group as a whole was not supported by the present analyses.
The known host plants of this species group are Salicaceae (Salix and Populus) and Betulaceae (Betula).
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on pages 70-71, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
An optimality-theoretic typology of case and grammatical voice systems
Creators: name: Legendre, Geraldine
name: Raymond, William
name: Smolensky, Paul
Publisher: name: UC Berkeley Press
Year: 1993

description: In this paper we explore the consequences of the hypothesis that Universal Grammar contains formal counterparts of extremely simple constraints like these: agents surface as subjects; low-prominence arguments do not surface as subjects or objects; low-'animacy' arguments surface as objects. Using Optimality Theory (Prince & Smolensky, 1991, 1993) to formally manage the necessary violations of such constraints as they come into mutual conflict, we show that such simple universal principles governing the mapping of semantic roles to surface morphosyntactic roles can provide formal explanation of empirical cross-linguistic typologies of case and grammatical voice systems.
Surface water and riparian areas of the Raritan River basin, a technical report for the Raritan basin watershed management project
Creators: name: No Name Supplied
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2002

description: This technical report focuses on the surface waters and riparian areas of the Raritan River Basin and includes detailed descriptions of stream flows, flood prone areas, wetlands and riparian areas. It describes the ecological health of the surface waters and riparian areas of the Basin and provides a general summary of the existing regulations and plans that aid in the protection of surface waters and riparian areas. Projects that have been undertaken to protect or restore the stream corridors of the Basin are also included in the section on existing plans.
title: Digitale Barrierefreiheit im Büroalltag
title: Kostenfreie und leicht zugängliche Test-Tools im Überblick
titleType: Subtitle
Creators: name: Blumesberger, Susanne
name: Edler, Sonja
name: Eisenheld, Victoria
name: Guseva, Maria
name: Haslinger, Doris
Year: 2024
Subjects: Bibliothekswissenschaft
Library science
ÖFOS 2012 -- SOZIALWISSENSCHAFTEN (5) -- Medien- und Kommunikationswissenschaften (508) -- Medien- und Kommunikationswissenschaften (5080) -- Bibliothekswissenschaft (508003)
ÖFOS 2012 -- SOCIAL SCIENCES (5) -- Media and Communication Sciences (508) -- Media and Communication Sciences (5080) -- Library science (508003)
Barrierefreiheit
digitale Barrierefreiheit

description: Dieses Dokument gibt einen Überblick über die Nutzung automatisierter Test-Tools zur Prüfung der digitalen Barrierefreiheit und zeigt deren Möglichkeiten und Grenzen auf.
„Digitale Barrierefreiheit im Büroalltag: Kostenfreie und leicht zugängliche Test-Tools im Überblick“ wurde von Mitgliedern der Arbeitsgruppe "Barrierefreiheit" im RepManNet (Netzwerk für Repositorienmanager*innen https://datamanagement.univie.ac.at/forschungsdatenmanagement/netzwerk-fuer-repositorienmanagerinnen-repmannet/) erstellt.
Flower Morphology Influences Pollinator Community with Implications for Cross-Pollination: Observations in Rabbiteye Blueberry (Vaccinium ashei Reade)
Creators: name: Rogers, Shelley R.
name: Tarpy, David R.
name: Burrack, Hannah J.
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The narrow, long corolla of rabbiteye blueberries (Vaccinium ashei) presents a challenge to foraging pollinators, particularly honey bees (Apis mellifera), and variations in this floral morphology appear to alter the species composition of the visiting bee community. In particular, the rabbiteye var. ‘Premier’ exhibits abnormal flower morphology, with shortened and split corollas that appeared to affect the community of bee pollinators visiting flowers. We conducted observations to compare bee visitation rates at ‘Premier’ flowers to other common rabbiteye varieties (‘Powderblue’ and ‘Brightwell’) that have more typical flowers. Timed observations were conducted during 2009 and 2010, and significantly more A. mellifera and significantly fewer wild bees visited ‘Premier’ flowers when compared to other rabbiteye cultivars. This apparent resource partitioning may reduce cross-pollination, which is important for successful rabbiteye blueberry production but may also increase A. mellifera visitation. A similar visitation rate increase by A. mellifera in blueberries has been suggested to occur following nectar robbing by carpenter bees (Xylocopa spp.).
Pamphilius kyutekparki Shinohara 1991
Creators: name: Shinohara, Akihiko
name: Kramp, Katja
name: Taeger, Andreas
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2022
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Hymenoptera
Pamphiliidae
Pamphilius
Pamphilius kyutekparki

description: Pamphilius kyutekparki Shinohara, 1991
(Figs 90, 91) (https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11405223)
Pamphilius jucundus: Kim, 1980: 3, pl. v, HYPA01. Not Takeuchi, 1930.
Pamphilius kyutekparki Shinohara, 1991a: 53; Kim et al., 1994: 217; Zhelochovtsev & Zinovjev, 1995: 397; Shinohara & Lee, 1997: 216; Shinohara, 2002b: 424; Shinohara, 2004: 263; Shinohara & Zhou, 2006: 171; Shinohara & Taeger, 2007: 35; Shinohara & Lelej, 2007: 938, 942; Paek et al., 2010: 161; Taeger et al., 2010: 88; Sundukov & Lelej, 2012: 109 [“ kyutekrarki ”]; Sundukov, 2017: 105; Lee et al., 2019: 10; Shinohara & Tripotin, 2021a: 61.
Material examined. About 135 specimens, including the type series, all from the Russian Far East and Korea (Kim 1980; Shinohara 1991a; Shinohara & Lee 1997; Shinohara & Zhou 2006; Shinohara & Taeger 2007; Shinohara & Tripotin 2021a; present work). New collection data: SOUTH KOREA: Gangwon-do: 2♂ (NSMT 30754, 30755), Mirugam (Bukdaesa), 1,300 m, Odaesan Mts., 1. VI. 2008, A. Shinohara (NSMT); 1♀ 4♂ (incl. NSMT 30854, 30864), same locality, 30. V.–4. VI. 2009, A. Shinohara (NSMT); 2♀ 1♂, same locality, 11–16. VI. 2010, A. Shinohara (NSMT).
Distribution. Russia (Primorskij Kraj), South Korea.
Host plant. Unknown.
Remarks. This species belongs to the P. komonensis subgroup of the P. alternans group (Shinohara 2002b; Shinohara & Zhou 2006). Pamphilius kyutekparki is most closely related to the Japanese P. komonensis Takeuchi, 1930, though the two allopatric taxa are separated at least by the color pattern (Shinohara 1991a). In our molecular analysis using COI and NaK sequences, the two species were not clearly differentiated (Figs 140, 154). The host plant of P. kyutekparki is still unknown, but it is probably Acer (Sapindaceae), which is the host of P. komonensis (Shinohara & Okutani 1983).
description: Published as part of Shinohara, Akihiko, Kramp, Katja & Taeger, Andreas, 2022, The Pamphiliinae of the Russian Far East and Korea (Hymenoptera, Pamphiliidae), pp. 1-251 in Zootaxa 5167 (1) on page 70, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5167.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/6876483
Transcriptome Analysis of the Blueberry-Mummy Berry Pathosystem
Creators: name: Polashock, James
name: Smolinski, Tomasz
name: Shim, Kenneth
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: Mummy berry disease of blueberry, casual agent Monilinia vaccinii-corymbosi, has two distinct phases- a blight stage of young foliage and flowers and a flower infection stage that leads to mummified fruit (pseudosclerotia). The flower infection stage requires conidia to germinate on the stigma and grow down the stylar canal into the ovary. The cultivar Berkeley is very susceptible to the mummy berry fruit infection stage while the cultivar Bluejay is resistant. We reasoned that the resistance/susceptibility reaction might be ‘expressed’ in the style. Open flowers of both cultivars were pollinated with ‘Bluecrop’ pollen and inoculated with mummy berry conidia. Total RNA was isolated from the styles two days post-pollination/inoculation. RNASeq libraries were prepared and sequenced using the Illumina HiSeqII platform. The resulting sequences were then quality- and adapter-trimmed with open-source software ‘cutadapt.’ Sequences were assembled using Velvet. This produced 37,354 contigs for ‘Bluejay and 36,202 for ‘Berkeley’ of at least 200 nucleotides in length.  The sequences were then BLASTed against the NCBI’s nucleotide database (blastn), which yielded 33,184,648 and 21,143,803 ‘hits’ for the two varieties, respectively.  The hits were then mapped to their respective taxonomies. The data generated will help determine the key genes involved in the plant-pathogen interaction.
Clibanarius Dana 1852
Creators: name: Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D.
name: Rahayu, Dwi Listyo
name: Chan, Tin-Yam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2018
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Diogenidae
Clibanarius

description: Clibanarius Dana, 1852
Remarks. The species of Clibanarius are restricted to the upper intertidal zone. Members of this genus tend to be tolerant of low salinities, often inhabiting estuaries and mangrove areas. Clibanarius includes the only known species of freshwater hermit crab from Vanuatu (Cl. fonticola, McLaughlin & Murray, 1990). Osawa & Fujita (2008: Table 1) provide a comprehensive overview of the geographic range and habitat preferences of the Indo-West Pacific species of Clibanarius.
There are 59 species of Clibanarius listed in McLaughlin et al. (2010), of which 43 are known from the Indo-West Pacific. Previous reports from the Philippines list 11 species (excluding two doubtful records of presumably West Atlantic species, Clibanarius antillensis and Cl. sclopetarius). The current report adds seven newly recorded species of Clibanarius, bringing the total species count for the Philippines to 18. As in Calcinus and several other diogenid genera, species identifications in Clibanarius depend principally on colour patterns, and in the absence of colouration several species are very difficult to identify.
description: Published as part of Malay, Maria Celia (Machel) D., Rahayu, Dwi Listyo & Chan, Tin-Yam, 2018, Hermit crabs of the genera Calcinus Dana, Clibanarius Dana, and Dardanus Paul'son from the PANGLAO 2004 Expedition, with description of a new species and a checklist of the hermit crabs of the Philippines (Crustacea: Anomura: Paguroidea), pp. 23-65 in Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66 on page 31, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4503028
Coville’s Serendipitous Association with Blueberries Leading to the Whitesbog Connection
Creators: name: Mainland, Charles M. (Mike)
name: Coville, Frederick V. (Rick)
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: What led up to the association between Frederick Coville and Elizabeth White? This 26 year association began in 1911 and continued until Coville’s death in 1937.  The commercial highbush blueberry industry was born and became established during this period.  Frederick Vernon Coville was born March 23, 1867 in Preston, NY, graduated from Cornell University in 1887 and was hired by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as a botanist in 1888. His USDA office, labs and greenhouses were in downtown Washington, D.C.  Washington’s urban environment was the first of a number of key circumstances that influenced and hastened blueberry domestication and commercialization.  Coville was concerned that his four children (Stanley 11, Katherine 9, Cabot 3, and Frederick 1) would never learn the rural skills that he had acquired in his childhood in central New York.  This concern was addressed by spending several summer vacations in rural areas of New England.  A geologist friend in Washington, Arthur Keith, told him about a farm, next to his parent’s farm, that was for sale near Greenfield, NH.  The Covilles bought the 40 acre, former Alexander property, on May 2, 1905.  The second key factor was the abundant blueberry populations of, both highbush and lowbush that flourished in the surrounding fields.  In 1906, less than a year after coming to Greenfield, Coville said: “that my interest was attracted to the subject of blueberry culture”.  Previous attempts by others at establishing plantings had generally been unsuccessful.  Coville collected seeds in 1906, and a colleague, George W. Oliver, began germination trials that fall.  In 1907, Coville began greenhouse studies in Washington on the requirements for growing blueberries.  When he returned to Greenfield in 1908, he brought and planted 179 seedlings that had been grown in Washington.  Survival was 97% following a dry summer on the low-pH blueberry soil.  The first outstanding bush for using in crosses was selected in July of 1908 in a pasture of his neighbor, Fred Brooks, for whom it was named.  This was a very fortunate find, with many berries over 0.5 inches in diameter and with excellent flavor.  ‘Brooks’ became a parent or was in the parentage of 13 of the first 15 USDA releases. In the short span of time from 1906 to 1910, he determined that blueberries require a moist but not wet soil and most importantly a low pH.  Also determined were nutrient requirements, winter chilling importance, propagation techniques, and breeding procedures including self-sterility and seedling management.  All of this information was published in the 101 page Experiments in Blueberry Culture, USDA Bul.193, Nov. 15, 1910.  The Whitesbog connection began in Jan. 1911 after Elizabeth White had read Experiments in Blueberry Culture and had written to the USDA offering land and assistance. Commercialization followed this final indispensable key.
Evaluating field inputs for productivity and profitability in wild blueberry fields in Maine
Creators: name: Yarborough, David
name: Cote, Jennifer
Publisher: name: No Publisher Supplied
Year: 2014

description: The goal of the project was to provide growers with information on how different management systems affect the crop, its environment and the ecological and economical sustainability of wild blueberry production. A critical issue affecting growers is how to optimize increasingly expensive inputs to achieve economically and environmentally sustainable yields.  We conducted a multi-disciplinary large-scale study of four cropping input systems consisting of Organic, Low input, Medium input and High input that provided diverse gradients of capital inputs and potential environmental effects to quantify system effects on yield, fruit quality, pest communities, the environment, and economic effects of inputs.  In the 2010 to 2012 cycle, the cropping systems were applied to two fields (n=8 fields), and this was expanded to have each of the cropping systems applied to an additional four fields (n=16 fields) in 2011 to 2013. This paper will discuss the fertility and weed aspects of the study. Leaf and soil samples were taken in the non-bearing years, and weeds and blueberry were evaluated in June and July.  There was large variation on variables measured between years and among locations.  Leaf nutrient levels were highest at the High input sites with N, P and B much higher and on the Organic input sites leaf nutrient levels for N and P were deficient but Ca was higher. Weed cover was highest in Organic and Low input systems. Yields were highest in the High input system, but with higher costs it was not the most profitable. Data from both years verify trends that the Medium input system was the most profitable. The Low input system was not profitable on most sites.  Organic yields were lowest but with higher fruit value were profitable.