cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/p9gw87jh
title: Salvator merianae trapping in Georgia, USA

description: Argentine Giant Tegu lizard (Salvator merianae) trap effort and count data collected in southern Georgia, USA in 2019. Non-target species associated with the traps were also documented, as were type of bait used and condition of the traps during trap checks.
DOI: 10.5066/p9hjibe8
title: Monitoring mortality of brown treesnakes fed an oral toxicant (acetaminophen) in an external bait placement dosing technique in the laboratory, 2017

description: Accidentally introduced to Guam, the brown treesnake (BTS) has extirpated nearly all native forest birds and imposed cost millions of dollars in economic damages annually. Acetaminophen is a safe and effective oral toxicant for invasive BTS, and an automated aerial delivery system (ADS) has been developed for landscape-scale distribution and snake suppression. An 80 milligram dose has proven 100% lethal for most BTS; however, there have been no previous trials that compared internal versus external placement of the oral toxicant on the bait and how that affects mortality of individuals. This study compared mortality following exposure to three treatments: placement of the toxicant inside a dead mouse bait, placement of the toxicant on the surface of a dead mouse bait, and water soaked (rainfall exposed) toxicants on the surface of a dead mouse bait. External placement of the toxicant was found to be as effective as internal placement.
DOI: 10.5066/p9i5kfg6
title: Brown treesnake capture and morphometric data using live mouse- and bird-lure traps on Guam, 2013

description: We deployed 30 trap stations consisting of three combinations: isolated bird-lure traps, isolated mouse-lure traps, or paired stations to evaluate snake capture as a function of lure. At the paired stations, we included two traps: one bird-lure trap and one mouse-lure trap. All stations were at least 60 meters (m) apart and each of the station treatments was replicated 10 times. Traps at paired stations ranged from 1.7 to 6.7 m apart (mean 3.22 plus or minus 0.46) depending on availability of vegetation from which to suspend traps. Both mouse-lure traps and bird-lure traps were adapted from standard modified commercial minnow traps composed of 6 millimeter (mm) galvanized steel mesh. The traps were operational for 67 trap nights to get a time trend as refuse odor accumulated in and under the trap and to evaluate trap efficacy as the Brown Treesnake (BTS) population was suppressed. Traps were checked every 48 to 72 hours for a total of 29 trap checks. Trap stations were located on Guam National Wildlife Refuge outside of the BTS exclosure fence. We used three areas outside of the snake exclosure with balanced station treatments at each site. The habitat was mainly limestone forest.
DOI: 10.5066/p9ig320c
title: Data on Flea Parasitism and Annual Re-encounters of Utah Prairie Dogs at 5 colonies on the Awapa Plateau, Utah, USA, 2013-2016

description: Data on flea parasitism and annual re-encounters of Utah prairie dogs at 5 colonies on the Awapa Plateau, Utah, USA, June-August 2013-2016. Utah prairie dogs were live-trapped and sampled on 5 colonies along an elevation gradient from 2,645 m to 2,873 m. Upon first capture each year, we anesthetized each prairie dog and fleas on its body and combed the prairie dog as thoroughly as possible for 30 s to collect fleas. We recorded the age (juvenile/adult), sex, and mass (nearest 5 g) of each prairie dog and marked its ears and body with metal tags and passive integrated transponders, respectively, for permanent identification. We indexed each prairie dog's body condition as the ratio between its weight and hind-foot length (nearest 0.10 cm) (weight:foot). Prairie dogs were allowed to recover from anesthesia and released at their trapping locations. Precipitation data for individual prairie dog colonies each year (February through September) are from the Parameter-Elevation Relationships on Independent Slopes Model (Daly et al. 2008; http://www.prism.oregonstate.edu/). The first set of data, Awapa UPD Fleas, includes data on the abundance of fleas on individual Utah prairie dogs. Each line of data is from an individual animal. Data include Utah prairie dog Age and Sex, prairie dog Condition, abundance of Fleas on the prairie dog, precipitation of the prior year (PriorPRISM), and precipitation of the current year (CurrentPRISM). The second set of data, Awapa UPD Reencounter, includes data on annual reencounters of individual Utah prairie dogs. Each line of data is for an individual prairie dog in a given annual interval; an animal must have been captured at the start of an interval to be included in that interval (e.g., a prairie dog captured in 2013 but not captured in 2014 was included in the interval 2013-2014 but was not included in the interval 2014-2015). The response variable (Reencounter) was binomial (e.g., a prairie dog captured in 2013 and 2014 but not in 2015 received a response of 1 for the interval 2013-2014 and a value of 0 for the interval 2014-2015). Predictor variables included: PriorPRISM, CurrentPRISM, prairie dog Age and Sex, prairie dog Condition, and flea parasitism of the prior year (expressed as detection/non-detection of at least 1 flea on a prairie dog in the prior year = FleaPrev). Data also include a information on trapping effort (i.e., number of trap days on a given colony) in the current year. Funding and logistical support were provided by the U. S. Geological Survey (USGS), Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, and Colorado State University. This research was also supported by Grant/Cooperative Agreement Number G14AC00403 from the USGS and Grant number RC-2634, Department of Defense Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program. Fieldwork was completed by the USGS Fort Collins Science Center, and lab work and flea identifications were completed by the USGS National Wildlife Health Center.
DOI: 10.5066/p9it5p5f
title: Long term cone production of white spruce throughout boreal forests in North America

description: Data were compiled on the seed production of white spruce in order to assess the long-term trends in seed production over the past 60 years in North American boreal forests. Data on cone production was merged with annual weather, teleconnection indices such as ENSO, and historical fires in boreal forests.
DOI: 10.57745/lk6iyi
title: current.CS.3cl.tif

description: Reclassified climate suitability according to current conditions. 3 classes: optimal conditions (2) / suitable conditions (1) / unsuitable conditions (0)
DOI: 10.5066/p9itcs55
title: Measurements of plant abundance with reference to dominant plants in Illinois wetlands

description: Data were collected on plant abundance in Illinois with the goal of determining correlations between the abundance of dominant plant taxa and other plant species.
DOI: 10.57745/6fwtfa
title: current.CS.tif

description: Climate suitability according to current conditions
DOI: 10.57745/orkhl5
title: current.CS.2cl.tif

description: Reclassified climate suitability according to current conditions. 2 classes: suitable conditions (1) / unsuitable conditions (0)
DOI: 10.57745/kjldin
title: consensus_median_6180_ssp245.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2061-2080 and SSP245
DOI: 10.5066/p9itx0gn
title: Surveillance and reports of Brown Treesnakes on Saipan, 1980-2020

description: Available active surveillance efforts for Brown Treesnakes on the island of Saipan via nocturnal visual encounter surveys and trapping from 1999-2018 were collected and summarized into 3 csv files (TRAP1999, BTSRRTSaipanTRAP, and BTSRRTSaipanVISUAL). Location and date of non-confirmed reports of snakes 1982-2013 via passive surveillance were compiled into a fourth file (Saipan BTSSightings1980_2020.csv) with their associated credibility score of 1-5 (5 = completely credible) defined by a panel or small group of Brown Treesnake experts. Trapping surveillance efforts used a modified minnow trap as a snake trap. Traps are suspended horizontally from natural vegetation or fences 1-1.5 meter (m) off the ground. Within each trap, a chamber houses and protects a live attractant mouse. Traps are checked each morning, and the grain mix and potatoes providing food and water for lure mice are replenished as needed. Dead mice are replaced immediately when possible, or within two days; dead mice have been shown to be roughly as attractive as live mice for the first 2-3 days. Traps are deployed along transects-which may be the same transects where nocturnal visual surveys occur-and are spaced roughly 20-40 m apart. Visual surveys occur along forest edges, roadsides, and forest interior (via measured and flagged transects). Observers use headlamps to search for snakes in the vegetation or on the ground. Survey transects are sized so that observers can complete one transect per hour (approximately 450 m/hour(h)) and capped at four transects per searcher per night to avoid searcher fatigue. Observers record start and end times, total actual search time, all vertebrates detected (to gain baseline knowledge of snake prey abundance), and distance in kilometers traversed. Surveys begin 30 minutes after sunset. Since 2004, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands residents have been implored by radio jingles, posters, and trucks with prominent signage to immediately report sightings of snakes. The islands have a Brown Treesnake Hotline with a memorable number (28-SNAKE) to facilitate reporting. Non-confirmed reports of snakes prior to 2004 were obtained via natural resource and port authority agency memos and memory.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7330837
title: The use of Artificial Intelligence in Digital Forensics

description: Data ini digunakan untuk membuat penelitian berdasarkan tinjauan literatur dengan kata kunci "Digital Forensik" dan "Artificial Intelligence"
DOI: 10.57745/kqa5yr
title: consensus_median_4160_ssp370.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2041-2060 and SSP370
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7330836
title: The use of Artificial Intelligence in Digital Forensics

description: Data ini digunakan untuk membuat penelitian berdasarkan tinjauan literatur dengan kata kunci "Digital Forensik" dan "Artificial Intelligence"
DOI: 10.57745/qmb6iv
title: consensus_median_81100_ssp370.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2081-2100 and SSP370
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21572337
title: Social Media and Political Advertising.csv

description: List of Scopus articles about social media role in political campaigns.
DOI: 10.57745/0ktx03
title: consensus_median_4160_ssp585.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2041-2060 and SSP585
DOI: 10.57745/8vp2ej
title: consensus_median_2140_ssp585.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2021-2040 and SSP585
DOI: 10.57745/5rfqf5
title: consensus_median_6180_ssp126.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2061-2080 and SSP126
DOI: 10.57745/c6avro
title: consensus_median_6180_ssp370.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2061-2080 and SSP370
DOI: 10.57745/est3kt
title: consensus_median_2140_ssp126.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2021-2040 and SSP126
DOI: 10.57745/szhegi
title: consensus_median_81100_ssp126.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2081-2100 and SSP126
DOI: 10.5066/p9jazve6
title: Black-tailed prairie dog capture data from plots treated and not treated with oral plague vaccine from 2013-2017 in Montana

description: Oral sylvatic plague vaccine baits (SPV) and placebo baits were distributed once annually from 2013-2016 on treated and non-treated paired plots from 2013-2016. Black-tailed prairie dogs (BTPD) were live-trapped and permanently marked with passive integrated transponders and ear tags on 4 pairs of plots each year from 2013-2017 to provide capture/recapture data for use in estimating BTPD survival. The first data set (CMR_SPV_RAW_CAPTURE_DATA.csv) lists all captures and associated covariates with each line representing data from a single prairie dog. The second data set (CMR_BTPD_WEIGHTS.csv) lists the weight and associated information for each prairie dog at each handling. The third data set (CMR_FLEAS_BY_HOST.csv) lists the number of fleas collected from each prairie dog at each handling. Funding was provided through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, multiple USGS sources, grants from the Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks and World Wildlife Fund.
DOI: 10.57745/gxrakq
title: consensus_median_6180_ssp585.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2061-2080 and SSP585
DOI: 10.57745/p62bee
title: consensus_median_4160_ssp245.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2041-2060 and SSP245
DOI: 10.57745/gbufkc
title: consensus_median_2140_ssp370.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2021-2040 and SSP370
DOI: 10.5066/p9jv1qu5
title: Camera trap data of Brown Treesnakes at mouse-lure traps on Guam, 2015

description: Manually photo-processed remote camera trap data of Brown Treesnakes on Guam at snake traps with live mouse lures. Records of snakes entering the field of view (FOV) and exiting the FOV by day, time, and trap location. Photos were further processed to retain only detections of snakes up to 1.83 meters from the camera, i.e., only records of snakes that were on or in front of the mouse-lure trap are retained in the data file.
DOI: 10.57745/ssiwiq
title: consensus_median_4160_ssp126.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2041-2060 and SSP126
DOI: 10.57745/joqlp4
title: consensus_median_81100_ssp585.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2081-2100 and SSP585
DOI: 10.5066/p9jwll91
title: Failed Brown Treesnake bait cartridges from an aerially application in Guam, 2018

description: The dataset contains 6 columns of data collected during line transect surveys (Line) that evaluated bait cartridge efficacy for Brown Treesnake control on Guam. Two-person teams recorded all bait cartridges observed while walking the center line of transects in the Habitat Management Unit (HMU). Perpendicular distance (DIST (m)) to cartridges from center line was measured to the nearest 0.005 meters.
DOI: 10.57745/4l4yj7
title: consensus_median_2140_ssp245.tif

description: Consensus (median) for the period 2021-2040 and SSP245
DOI: 10.57745/wja37r
title: committee_4160_ssp126.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2041-2060 and SSP126
DOI: 10.57745/nallv5
title: committee_4160_ssp245.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2041-2060 and SSP245
DOI: 10.57745/lkd0ee
title: committee_2140_ssp245.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2021-2040 and SSP245
DOI: 10.57745/od7jqc
title: committee_4160_ssp370.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2041-2060 and SSP370
DOI: 10.57745/of8vy2
title: committee_81100_ssp585.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2081-2100 and SSP585
DOI: 10.57745/utnfht
title: committee_81100_ssp126.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2081-2100 and SSP126
DOI: 10.5066/p9jzze4w
title: Data for modeling tegu lizard distributions in the Americas

description: This data bundle contains some of the inputs, all of the processing instructions and all outputs from a single VisTrails/SAHM workflow. This model specifically includes field data of thinned occurrence locations and random background locations and un-thinned occurrence locations and targeted background locations for three species of tegu lizards in South America. Predictors included bioclimatic, tree cover, season length, potential evapotranspiration and solar radiation index rasters. Details about both inputs are included in the associated manuscript. The three bundle documentation files are: 1) '_archive_bundle_metadata.xml' (this file) which contains FGDC metadata describing the archive bundle. 2) 'PredictorList.csv' and PredictorList_North America.csv' contain a list of the raster inputs that were used to generate these model results. The first list points to these rasters for South America, the second for North America. These are not included in the archive bundle due to size constraints but are identified in this file as well as the metadata document. 3) '_archive_workflow_&lt;&gt;' where &lt;&gt; is the name of the species being modeled (tume = Salvator merianae (Argentine black and white tegu), tute = Tupinambis teguixin sensu lato (gold tegu), saru = S. rufescens (red tegu) and combined = all three species together). Contains two VisTrails/SAHM workflow documents (.vt files) which contains the workflow that was used to create these outputs. The two files represent models created with targeted background method and random background method as described in the associated manuscript. The folder also includes the final ensemble raster outputs from the models and the input location data for the random background models. 4) 'template_cj' is the raster layer input to the TemplateRaster module in SAHM to create the South America models. The remaining data files are the intermediate workflow products as well as the complete spatial and diagnostic model outputs. 5) 'masterLocationDataFiles.csv' contains the location data used to develop the targeted background models.
DOI: 10.57745/scn7ac
title: committee_4160_ssp585.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2041-2060 and SSP585
DOI: 10.57745/zzuvc3
title: committee_6180_ssp370.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2061-2080 and SSP370
DOI: 10.57745/tagqqn
title: committee_6180_ssp585.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2061-2080 and SSP585
DOI: 10.5066/p9k11lgn
title: Laboratory Data on Cabbage Looper Moth Response to Xanthotoxin, 2018

description: A dataset of caterpillar performance in an experiment manipulating mean and variance of xanthotoxin levels in diet. Caterpillar growth, development time, and egg production of mated females is presented. Data were collected by all authors in 2017 in a laboratory at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO.
DOI: 10.57745/jta1rq
title: committee_2140_ssp585.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2021-2040 and SSP585
DOI: 10.57745/0qrizt
title: committee_6180_ssp126.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2061-2080 and SSP126
DOI: 10.5066/p9ka686y
title: Online survey responses from users of the Joint Fire Science Program Fire Science Exchange Network from February 2021

description: The USGS, on behalf of the Joint Fire Science Program (JFSP), conducted an evaluation of the Fire Science Exchange Network (FSEN), which connects wildland fire scientists and practitioners through 15 individual exchanges across the United States to help address complex wildfire needs and challenges. This data set is from an online survey sent to more than 16,000 exchange network users during February 2021, who were compiled from the electronic mailing lists for each exchange. Respondents were asked their opinions on the importance, quality, and delivery of information for 16 key fire science topics, the prioritization of FSEN objectives, and from where and to what extent respondents are gathering information on key topics.
DOI: 10.57745/dctlm2
title: committee_81100_ssp370.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2081-2100 and SSP370
DOI: 10.57745/owg7gi
title: committee_6180_ssp245.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2061-2080 and SSP245
DOI: 10.57745/pimpf4
title: committee_2140_ssp370.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2021-2040 and SSP370
DOI: 10.57745/vwccmy
title: committee_2140_ssp126.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2021-2040 and SSP126
DOI: 10.57745/gtxzcy
title: committee_81100_ssp245.tif

description: Committee averaging for the period 2081-2100 and SSP245
DOI: 10.5066/p9koqeux
title: Flea abundance and body condition data for black-tailed prairie dogs on sites treated and not treated with &quot;FipBit&quot; fipronil pellets, South Dakota, 2018-2020

description: Flea abundance and body condition data for black-tailed prairie dogs on sites treated and not treated with &quot;FipBit&quot; fipronil pellets. We sampled prairie dogs at Conata Basin, Buffalo Gap National Grassland, and Badlands National Park, South Dakota, USA. We sampled fleas from live-trapped prairie dogs during June-October 2018, May-October 2019, and July-August 2020. Prairie dogs were sampled before and after &quot;FipBit&quot; treatments. We anesthetized each prairie dog with isoflurane and combed it thoroughly for 30 seconds to dislodge fleas, which fell into a plastic bin. Fleas were counted and allowed to recover from anesthesia and placed back on prairie dogs, to minimize any removal effect. We weighed prairie dogs with spring scales (grams) and measured their right hind feet with measuring tapes (millimeters). We indexed prairie dog body condition as mass:foot ratios. Effects of FipBits on flea abundance and prairie dog condition were assessed during a short-term experiment (2018) and a long-term experiment (2018-2020).
DOI: 10.5066/p9lm0j0f
title: Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope data for: 'Ecotoxicoparasitology of the gastrointestinal tracts of pinnipeds: effect of parasites on bioavailability of total mercury (THg)'

description: Parasites, such as acanthocephalans, cestodes, and some species of nematodes acquire nutrients from the lumen contents within the host gastrointestinal (GI) tract. For ubiquitous toxicants like mercury, both the host species and parasites are potentially exposed. The focus of this study was to determine if there is an effect of parasites on the dietary availability and therefore exposure to mercury within pinniped hosts. We measured total mercury concentrations and stable isotope compositions in select host tissues, parasites, and GI lumen contents from 22 California sea lions (Zalophus californianus), 15 ringed seals (Phoca hispida), and 4 spotted seals (Phoca largha). This dataset includes stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values for the tissues and parasites of California sea lions and ice seals from California and Alaska coastal waters necropsied and harvested in 2009-2010 respectively. Stable carbon and nitrogen isotope data are useful for clarifying trophic relationships in host-parasite systems. These data were used in tandem with tissue mercury concentrations to explore the role of gastrointestinal parasites on pinniped mercury exposure. There are two files in this dataset: 1) A comma delimited machine-readable file (*.csv) that represents the data dictionary, and 2) a comma delimited machine-readable file (*.csv) containing the data.
DOI: 10.5066/p9lxcyc4
title: Bat Occupancy Model Predictions for Colorado, acoustic data from 2016-2017

description: We analyzed detection/non-detection data from acoustic surveys of bat species in Colorado during the summers of 2016 and 2017. The goal of this analysis is to create species distribution maps estimating the probability of occupancy across the state for each species. We fit a community occupancy model using both years of data from all the available species. Spatially explicit covariates were included to explain heterogeneity in the probabilities of occupancy and nightly covariates were used to model detection. We also allowed for spatial patterns in the probability of occupancy for each species in order to account for the ranges of many species including only a portion of Colorado. This is also useful for explaining additional spatial variation in the probabilities of occupancy that are not captured with the available covariates. The results of this analysis are provided as a shapefile including the estimates and associated uncertainty in the occupancy predictions across the state.