cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5063/f18c9tc0
title: Seabird nearshore foraging surveys

description: Seabirds are long-lived, upper trophic level predators that are integral components of marine ecosystems. Marine protected areas (MPAs) can provide both direct and indirect benefits to seabirds. Direct benefits involve reducing the direct interactions seabirds have with humans such as from fisheries and recreational activities. Indirect benefits involve reducing competition with humans for prey resources. As the abundance of prey increases within and adjacent to MPAs, seabirds may benefit as more abundant prey resources lead to increases in their productivity and population sizes. We monitored the populations of six coastally breeding marine bird species: four seabirds that feed largely on juvenile and other small fishes in nearshore habitats (Brandt’s cormorant, pelagic cormorant, double-crested cormorant, and pigeon guillemot), one seabird that feeds on both fish and intertidal invertebrates (western gull), and one shorebird that feeds primarily on rocky intertidal invertebrates (black oystercatcher). We collected data on baseline population size, productivity, foraging rates, and rates of human-caused disturbance inside and outside of three MPA clusters: Pyramid Point SMCA (Del Norte county); South Cape Mendocino SMR (Humboldt County); and Ten Mile SMR, MacKerricher SMCA, Point Cabrillo SMR, and Russian Gulch SMCA (Mendocino county). The long-term objectives of our monitoring are to 1) document how seabirds are using coastal and nearshore habitats in relation to a sample of newly established MPAs within the NCSR and 2) develop seabirds as tools to investigate changes in fish and invertebrate populations inside and outside of NCSR MPAs. Data presented here focus on baseline foraging rates for seabirds inside and outside of MPA boundaries.
DOI: 10.5063/f1d50k38
title: Seabird population transect surveys

description: Seabirds are long-lived, upper trophic level predators that are integral components of marine ecosystems. Marine protected areas (MPAs) can provide both direct and indirect benefits to seabirds. Direct benefits involve reducing the direct interactions seabirds have with humans such as from fisheries and recreational activities. Indirect benefits involve reducing competition with humans for prey resources. As the abundance of prey increases within and adjacent to MPAs, seabirds may benefit as more abundant prey resources lead to increases in their productivity and population sizes. We monitored the populations of six coastally breeding marine bird species: four seabirds that feed largely on juvenile and other small fishes in nearshore habitats (Brandt’s cormorant, pelagic cormorant, double-crested cormorant, and pigeon guillemot), one seabird that feeds on both fish and intertidal invertebrates (western gull), and one shorebird that feeds primarily on rocky intertidal invertebrates (black oystercatcher). We collected data on baseline population size, productivity, foraging rates, and rates of human-caused disturbance inside and outside of three MPA clusters: Pyramid Point SMCA (Del Norte county); South Cape Mendocino SMR (Humboldt County); and Ten Mile SMR, MacKerricher SMCA, Point Cabrillo SMR, and Russian Gulch SMCA (Mendocino county). The long-term objectives of our monitoring are to 1) document how seabirds are using coastal and nearshore habitats in relation to a sample of newly established MPAs within the NCSR and 2) develop seabirds as tools to investigate changes in fish and invertebrate populations inside and outside of NCSR MPAs. Data presented here focus on baseline population size, for both roosting and breeding seabirds.
DOI: 10.5063/f1hx19t8
title: Seabird productivity surveys

description: Seabirds are long-lived, upper trophic level predators that are integral components of marine ecosystems. Marine protected areas (MPAs) can provide both direct and indirect benefits to seabirds. Direct benefits involve reducing the direct interactions seabirds have with humans such as from fisheries and recreational activities. Indirect benefits involve reducing competition with humans for prey resources. As the abundance of prey increases within and adjacent to MPAs, seabirds may benefit as more abundant prey resources lead to increases in their productivity and population sizes. We monitored the populations of six coastally breeding marine bird species: four seabirds that feed largely on juvenile and other small fishes in nearshore habitats (Brandt’s cormorant, pelagic cormorant, double-crested cormorant, and pigeon guillemot), one seabird that feeds on both fish and intertidal invertebrates (western gull), and one shorebird that feeds primarily on rocky intertidal invertebrates (black oystercatcher). We collected data on baseline population size, productivity, foraging rates, and rates of human-caused disturbance inside and outside of three MPA clusters: Pyramid Point SMCA (Del Norte county); South Cape Mendocino SMR (Humboldt County); and Ten Mile SMR, MacKerricher SMCA, Point Cabrillo SMR, and Russian Gulch SMCA (Mendocino county). The long-term objectives of our monitoring are to 1) document how seabirds are using coastal and nearshore habitats in relation to a sample of newly established MPAs within the NCSR and 2) develop seabirds as tools to investigate changes in fish and invertebrate populations inside and outside of NCSR MPAs. Data presented here focus on assessing baseline breeding phenology and productivity for Brandt’s cormorants, pelagic cormorants, double-crested cormorants, western gulls, and black oystercatchers.
DOI: 10.5063/f1np22j0
title: Seabird disturbance monitoring

description: Seabirds are long-lived, upper trophic level predators that are integral components of marine ecosystems. Marine protected areas (MPAs) can provide both direct and indirect benefits to seabirds. Direct benefits involve reducing the direct interactions seabirds have with humans such as from fisheries and recreational activities. Indirect benefits involve reducing competition with humans for prey resources. As the abundance of prey increases within and adjacent to MPAs, seabirds may benefit as more abundant prey resources lead to increases in their productivity and population sizes. We monitored the populations of six coastally breeding marine bird species: four seabirds that feed largely on juvenile and other small fishes in nearshore habitats (Brandt’s cormorant, pelagic cormorant, double-crested cormorant, and pigeon guillemot), one seabird that feeds on both fish and intertidal invertebrates (western gull), and one shorebird that feeds primarily on rocky intertidal invertebrates (black oystercatcher). We collected data on baseline population size, productivity, foraging rates, and rates of human-caused disturbance inside and outside of three MPA clusters: Pyramid Point SMCA (Del Norte county); South Cape Mendocino SMR (Humboldt County); and Ten Mile SMR, MacKerricher SMCA, Point Cabrillo SMR, and Russian Gulch SMCA (Mendocino county). The long-term objectives of our monitoring are to 1) document how seabirds are using coastal and nearshore habitats in relation to a sample of newly established MPAs within the NCSR and 2) develop seabirds as tools to investigate changes in fish and invertebrate populations inside and outside of NCSR MPAs. Data presented here focus on baseline disturbance monitoring for both roosting and breeding seabirds as well as hauled out marine mammals.
DOI: 10.5063/f1sb43v0
title: Seabird reproduction, time budget, and diet at Castle Rock NWR

description: High trophic-level marine predators, including seabirds, are widely recognized as indicators of ecosystem change and have great ecological, economic, and cultural value. Seabirds are uniquely observable marine predators that are constrained to the oceans surface and nesting on land. Seabird reproduction, foraging effort, and diet have been widely adopted as rapid indicators of change in marine ecosystems. Each of these vary in response to alterations in marine productivity and resulting changes in prey communities. Nesting seabirds may directly and indirectly benefit from MPAs because of increased food availability and changes in prey populations. Baseline characterization of seabird reproduction and diet will allow for the detection of future changes in marine ecosystems, including changes resulting from MPAs. To create a baseline characterization of seabirds nesting in the North Coast Study Region (NCSR), we determined the reproductive success, time allocated to foraging, and diet of the most abundant seabird nesting in the NCSR in 2014. This data was combined with data previously collected over a seven-year period (2007-2013) to characterize the current status and temporal variability in productivity, diet, and foraging effort of murres in the NCSR, so that future changes can be judged. These data provide information on short-term (rapid) changes in seabird prey diversity and availability. Data Usage: We ask that you contact the data owner(s) prior to using this information for any purpose to minimize possibilities for misinterpretation of data and to reduce redundancy since we are currently working on projects that involve this information. Also, author(s) should be informed of and involved in projects developed using this information. Extensive efforts were made to ensure that these data were accurate, but the authors are not responsibility for errors that may exist in data provided online.
DOI: 10.5063/f1x34vjw
title: Aerial Photographic Surveys of Seabird Breeding Colonies

description: Seabirds are an important component of healthy marine ecosystems given their status as apex predators, and are readily accessible indicators of change in marine ecosystems. The North Coast Study Region baseline monitoring program provides a means of evaluating the region-wide effect of a network MPAs. The reported data and seabird population trends represent a region-wide baseline for seabird populations in 2014 and change in population size over the 26-year time period from 1989-2014. We report a region-wide survey of seabird colonies in the NCSR in 2014 from aerial photography, and analysis of colony population growth using aerial surveys from 1989-2014. We report region-wide counts of colony attendance or nests of 3 readily-observed piscivorous seabird species, Common Murre (N = 350,923 attending individuals), Brandt’s Cormorant (N = 4,583 nests), and Double-crested Cormorant (N = 1,840 nests) from a complete aerial survey of the region’s colonies in 2014. These individuals were spread across 32 colonies, including 6 now in special closures and 9 located in or adjacent to marine reserves or marine conservation areas. We also report a region-wide trend analysis of seabird colonies in the NCSR from 1989-2014. Aerial survey photographs were previously collected by numerous collaborators, and some photographs not previously counted from 1989-2013 were counted as part of this project. Additionally, data were provided by numerous collaborators for use in this trend analysis and were combined with data collected as part of the NCSR baseline monitoring program. We used 173 observations of Common Murre colony attendance at 14 colonies or sub-colonies over the 26-year study period to estimate a mean overall growth rate of 4.0% (range: -7.3% to 14.1%; Summary Figure 1). We report colony-specific annual growth rates that varied in space and time, but overall, show a pattern of increase in Common Murre colony attendance in the region.
DOI: 10.5066/f7sj1j3m
title: Lionfish (Pterois sp.) invade the upper bathyal zone in the western Atlantic

description: Invasive lionfish have been widely recorded throughout the western Atlantic on both shallow and mesophotic reefs, where they have been linked to declines in reef health. In this study we report the first lionfish observations from the deep sea (&gt;200 m) in Bermuda and Roatan, Honduras, with lionfish observed to a maximum depth of 304 m off the Bermuda platform, and 250 m off West End, Roatan. Placed in the context of other deeper lionfish observations and records, our results imply that lionfish may be found more widely in the 200-300 m depth range of the upper bathyal zone across the western Atlantic, but currently are severely underreported. We highlight the need for considering deep-sea lionfish populations in future invasive lionfish management.
DOI: 10.18739/a20b91
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 4 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a21b9b
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, February 25, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a22b88
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1974. Roll 1 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a24504
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. tiffs - Obliques
DOI: 10.18739/a25526
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1977
DOI: 10.18739/a27v5v
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 3 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a28v4s
title: Strain Rate Data
DOI: 10.18739/a2cn6d
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 4 thumbnails
DOI: 10.18739/a2dn73
title: EBSD
DOI: 10.18739/a2fj8r
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1973. Roll 1 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2hc0m
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, February 27, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a2jb8m
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, February 24, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a2kc07
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1980
DOI: 10.18739/a2n52j
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 3 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2p52v
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1973. Roll 1 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a2qz4v
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 4 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a2rv44
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 3 thumbnails
DOI: 10.18739/a2vn6r
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 1 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a2wn7f
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, February 26, 2012
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.845267
title: Hunnic Peoples in Central and South Asia : Sources of their Origin and History

description: Hunnic Peoples in Central and South Asia : Sources of their Origin and History
description: This is the portfolio of (mostly) textual evidence for use at the workshop 'Hunnic Peoples in Central and South Asia — Sources of their Origin and History' to be held in Budapest, Hungary on 29–31 August 2017. The workshop is organised by the project 'Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State,' an ERC Synergy project from the European Research Council under the EU's 7th Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013)/ERC grant agreement no. 609823, in collaboration with the Eötvös Loránd University of Budapest.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.845268
title: Hunnic Peoples in Central and South Asia : Sources of their Origin and History

description: Hunnic Peoples in Central and South Asia : Sources of their Origin and History
description: This is the portfolio of (mostly) textual evidence for use at the workshop 'Hunnic Peoples in Central and South Asia — Sources of their Origin and History' to be held in Budapest, Hungary on 29–31 August 2017. The workshop is organised by the project 'Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and the State,' an ERC Synergy project from the European Research Council under the EU's 7th Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013)/ERC grant agreement no. 609823, in collaboration with the Eötvös Loránd University of Budapest.
DOI: 10.15468/2kamda
title: Database of the Coleoptera specimens deposited at the PBZT entomology collection

description: This data set concerns coleoptera specimens collected by various researchers from 1800 to 1970 and deposited at the PBZT entomology collection
DOI: 10.18739/a26z46
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981
DOI: 10.18739/a2bn5q
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1974
DOI: 10.18739/a2gf9d
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1997
DOI: 10.18739/a2m51v
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981. Roll 2 tiffs
DOI: 10.7278/s5v69gr6
title: Data for Almishaal et al. “Natural Killer Cells Attenuate Cytomegalovirus-induced Hearing Loss in Mice” PLoS Pathogens (2017)
DOI: 10.18739/a2pz35
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1997
DOI: 10.18739/a23516
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1973. Roll 2 thumbnails
DOI: 10.18739/a24z4k
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, March 3, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a25z3h
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1973
DOI: 10.18739/a2df8d
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1968. Roll 1 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2ff8q
title: Autonomous Ocean Flux Buoy (AOFB) 15 time series data, Arctic Ocean, 2008
DOI: 10.18739/a2k51j
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1981
DOI: 10.18739/a2zf9r
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, February 28, 2012
DOI: 10.5066/f7xs5t8b
title: Chemical Cues Which Include Amino Acids Mediate Species-Specific Feeding Behavior in Invasive Filter-Feeding Bigheaded Carps-Data

description: This data was generated from a study in which five experiments were conducted that tested whether and how dissolved chemicals might assist food recognition in two filter-feeding fishes, the silver (Hypophthalmichthys molitrix) and the bighead carp (H. nobilis). The buccal-pharngeal pumping (BPP), a behavior in which fish pump water into their buccal cavities, was observed in both silver and bighead carps after exposure to a variety of food filtrates and mixtures. In addition, occlusion experiments to determine if the olfactory sense has a very important, but not exclusive, role in bigheaded carp feeding behaviors were conducted.
DOI: 10.18739/a21820
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, March 4, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a22528
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, March 2, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a28r54
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1969. Roll 1 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a2j818
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1969. Roll 2 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2nz3v
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1969. Roll 3 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a2sr65
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1973
DOI: 10.18739/a2tn6f
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, February 29, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a2xf82
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, March 1, 2012
DOI: 10.21223/p3/zp9lyt
title: Replication data for: Demand of high quality seed in Ecuador

description: The use of high quality seed is one of the current strategies to increase seed and food security in the highlands of Ecuador. Unfortunately, poor information about farmers' demand of high quality seed limits the implementation of this strategy. For this reason, this study aimed to investigate the characteristics of the demand of high quality seed in the country. To do this, 150 potato producers were surveyed using the rapid market assessment in five Ecuadorian provinces: Cañar, Carchi, Chimborazo, Cotopaxi, and Tungurahua (data in "survey_answers1" and "survey_answers2" sheet). Also, 13 interviews were carried out with experts that are involved in the seed value chain (data in the sheets referring to interviews and in the report associated to this study).
DOI: 10.18739/a20819
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, March 5, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a23z5n
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1969. Roll 3 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a27r66
title: Canadian Archipelago Throughflow Study: MODIS Imagery 2000-13
DOI: 10.18739/a2cg0d
title: Canadian Archipelago Throughflow Study: CTD Surveys 2003-12
DOI: 10.18739/a2h81z
title: Canadian Archipelago Throughflow Study: CT/D Moorings 2007-09
DOI: 10.18739/a2mz3j
title: Canadian Archipelago Throughflow Study: Bottom Pressure moorings 2003-12
DOI: 10.18739/a2qr6j
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1969. Roll 2 tiffs - Fiducials
DOI: 10.18739/a2rr77
title: Canadian Archipelago Throughflow Study: ADCP moorings 2007-09
DOI: 10.18739/a2vf9t
title: Hydroxyl (OH) airglow image data, Alaska, March 6, 2012
DOI: 10.18739/a2wf94
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1968. Roll 1 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a23249
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 4 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a25r7z
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 5 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a26r6w
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 2 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a29j8h
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 5 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2bj8t
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 2
DOI: 10.18739/a2f81b
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 5 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a2g81n
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 2 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2k238
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 3 tiffs
DOI: 10.18739/a2m23k
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1968. Roll 2 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2pr67
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 4 jpegs
DOI: 10.18739/a2tj9j
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 4
DOI: 10.18739/a2z810
title: Photogrammetric scans of aerial photographs of North American glaciers, 1975. Roll 3 jpegs
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2927
title: (E)CN TS 1 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2928
title: (E) Bromine Reactants 1 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2929
title: (E)Bromine Reactants 2 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2930
title: (E)Bromine TS 1 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2931
title: (E)Chlorine Reactants 2 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2932
title: (E)Chlorine Reactants 3 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2933
title: (E)Chlorine TS 2 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2934
title: (E)Chlorine TS 4 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2935
title: (E)CN Reactant 1 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2936
title: (E)CN Reactant 2 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2938
title: CH3F(1-) WFN

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2939
title: (E) Fluorine Reactants 1 (freq) Wrong structure

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2940
title: (E)CN TS 2 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2941
title: (E) Fluorine Reactants 2 (freq) fail

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2943
title: (E) Fluorine TS 1 (freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2944
title: cH3F(1-) NBO only

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2945
title: (E) H Reactant 1 anti (freq) fail

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2947
title: Fluorine Tosyl isoTS 1 (opt ts freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2948
title: Bromine Tosyl isoTS 4 (opt ts freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/2949
title: Bromine Tosyl isoTS 3 (opt ts freq)

description: Gaussian Calculation