cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.48689/a64ddc5f-92bc-4f90-a49a-15e7cfcc96a7
title: Benthic Classes

description: Classification of the sea floor based on landscape features, substrate, and depth.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.p5hqbzkpb
title: The role of bracket fungi in creating alpha diversity of invertebrates in the Białowieża National Park, Poland

description: Bracket fungi are seen mainly as the cause of economic losses in forestry
 and their role as creators of biodiversity is relatively poorly
 understood. The effect of this group of fungi on the modification of
 biodiversity of invertebrates (spiders – Aranae, Opiliones – Opiliones,
 pseudoscorpions – Pseudoscorpionida, two groups of mites – Mesostigmata,
 and Oribatida, springtails – Collembola, and insects – Insecta) was
 investigated by analyzing 100 fruiting bodies of 10 species of bracket
 fungi divided into four DD classes. As well as defining the manner in
 which the degree of decay (DD) of the fruiting bodies determines the
 character of the invertebrate assemblages colonising them were the aims of
 this study. The material was collected at Białowieża National Park, which
 is considered to be the largest area of natural forests in the North
 European Plain. 16 068 invertebrate individuals classified into 224
 species were obtained. Oribatid mites (12 543 individuals)
 constituted the largest group of individuals which were classified into
 115 species with the most numerous Carabodes femoralis (8811 individuals).
 Representatives of this group of mites have been reported previously in
 the publications on bracket fungi, however, the contributions of Oribatida
 and other groups of invertebrates were not broadly compared. Moreover, the
 species such as Hoploseius mariae and H. oblongus, which were
 predominantly found in fruiting bodies of bracket fungi, have also been
 discerned. The invertebrate fauna differs depending on DD of the samples:
 in the more decayed samples a higher number of both individuals and
 species were recorded compared to the samples with lower DDs; however,
 this trend proved to be non-linear. The DCA analysis and cluster analysis
 revealed a similarity of the invertebrate assemblages from the 2 DD and 4
 DD samples. They also indicated that the group 3 DD differed the most from
 all the other samples. The indicator species analysis identified species
 characteristic to individual DDs: for group 1 DD it was e.g. Hoploseius
 oblongus, for 2 DD – Orchesella bifasciata, for 3 DD – Chernes cimicoides,
 while for 4 DD – Dinychus perforatus.
DOI: 10.48689/640e2c53-47cd-46b0-a1f7-fd56c7e976ed
title: Sea floor bottom grabs in Strait of Georgia, 1999-2007

description: Bottom samples gathered by mechanical grab throughout the Strait of Georgia. Positions were obtained by GPS, and bottom material analyzed using a modified Folk Classification system. Video imagery was gathered during the sea floor grab to ensure the sample was representative of the surrounding area.
DOI: 10.48689/448247c9-7cc4-44af-b178-d18704ee62a8
title: Kelp forest presence from aerial and satellite imagery and historic surveys in the Haida Gwaii Archipelago, late 1800s to 2020

description: The kelp forests of Haida Gwaii are important areas of ecological value that support numerous cultural and commercial fisheries, and marine species. However, long-term monitoring of the kelp forests in the Haida Gwaii region is at its inception and drivers of change are poorly understood. This project aims to fill this gap and contribute to future stewardship of kelp habitats in the marine waters of Haida Gwaii, British Columbia. One of the goals of this research is to quantify the distribution and variability of the kelp forests of Haida Gwaii to examine relationships between kelp forests and environmental drivers of change. To accomplish this goal, the changes in kelp distribution were assessed using high-resolution satellite and aerial imagery (2003-present) and historic data, from British Admiralty Nautical Charts (1856-1958), Provincial aerial surveys (1973, 1976) and ShoreZone surveys (1991-2,1996) for a subset of regions.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.51c59zw81
title: In utero accumulated steroids predict neonate anti-predator response in a wild mammal

description: This file contains the raw data and R-scripts used for the analysis
 published in the research article: "In utero accumulated steroids
 predict neonate anti‐predator response in a wild mammal"
 (https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2435.13790). A full and detailed description
 of the methods can be found in the manuscript, or at request from the
 author (BA).   The R-scripts can be used to follow all the steps
 taken in the analysis and fully reproduce the effects reported. 
 The file contains data taken from 185 newborn fallow deer fawns (Dama
 dama), in two different cohorts. Data were taken at capture and recapture
 of these fawns, during their first weeks of life. During this period,
 fallow deer fawns adopt a hiding-strategy where they hide in the
 vegatation from potential predators.   We quantified the
 responses of the fawns, namely their behaviour prior to capture; docility;
 heartrate at start of capture (HRstart); Heartrate at end of capture
 (HRend); latency to leave once released. In addition, we collected data on
 abiotic and biotic factors, such as time of the day, air temperature and
 bed site visibility among others.  We also collected hair
 samples, which were used to quantify chronic levels of cortisol and
 testosterone. Since these are newborn fawns, these values have been
 accumulated while in the womb of the mother.  Specifically, we
 aimed at testing whether i) newborn fawns display repeatable
 differences in their response to capture, ii) whether physiological
 response covaries with behavioural response, given that both are
 repeatable, and whether iii) these were explained by in utero
 accumulated steroids. Therefore, the names of the datasets correspond to
 the responses at the capture (prior behaviour, docility HRstart, HRend,
 Latency), the covariation between physiology and behavioural responses and
 the analysis regarding the steroids extracted from the hair
 samples. 
description: All data have been recorded during capture and recapture of
 newborn fawns. The fawns are part of a free-living population of fallow
 deer (<em>Dama dama</em>), living in the largest urban park in
 Europe, namely Phoenix Park in Dublin, Ireland. 
 Steroid hormone levels were quantified afterwards, from hair
 samples taken at the captures. Immunoreactive androgens and
 glucocorticoids (hereafter referred to as testosterone and cortisol) were
 quantitated in hair extracts using commercial testosterone and cortisol
 ELISA kits according to the manufacturer's recommendations
 (Salimetrics; Ann Arbor, MI, USA, item no. 1-3002, for cortisol, and item
 no. 1-2402 for testosterone). The data were analysed by
 combinations  of generalized linear models and linear mixed-effect models,
 in R. 
description: All analysis can be reproduced using the R-scripts. For
 instructions, please open the "README.docx" file attached. In
 addition, there is a "ReadMe_Description of variables.xlsx",
 where every variable in the dataset is descriped. Here the variable
 structure and the units are presented clearly.
DOI: 10.48689/3703ae62-0498-4b85-b4f0-bf081f28633f
title: Regional and Municipal Parks in and around the Strait of Georgia

description: Regional and Municipal Parks in and around the Strait of Georgia and the Fraser Valley. Municipalities included: Abbotsford, Burnaby, Campbell River, CRD, Chilliwack, Colwood, Coquitlam, Courtenay, Langley, Maple Ridge, Metro Vancouver, Nanaimo, Regional District of Nanaimo, New Westminster, North Vancouver, Port Moody, Saanich, Sunshine Coast, Surrey, Vancouver, Victoria, West Vancouver, White Rock.
DOI: 10.48689/369b88cc-6060-4b54-9e36-1c1f48d9bf78
title: Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanups in the Strait of Georgia

description: The data highlights the locations that shoreline cleanups, under the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup have occurred between 2017 to 2021. Some locations will have detailed information on what was collected during the event. 

Acknowledgement: The author/s gratefully acknowledges shoreline litter data collected by citizen scientists of the Great Canadian Shoreline Cleanup, a conservation partnership by Ocean Wise and WWF‐Canada (To lead a cleanup near you, visit www.shorelinecleanup.ca).
DOI: 10.48689/1fcac88b-29f7-4127-9de7-7efefddbd713
title: A Review of Pacific salmon hatcheries in British Columbia, Canada, and interactions with natural populations of Pacific salmon

description: A Review of Pacific salmon hatcheries in British Columbia, Canada, and interactions with natural populations of Pacific salmon.
DOI: 10.48689/6edfe366-19d4-4056-8960-6983a7617a07
title: Review and Assessment of Enhancement for Harvest and Rebuilding

description: A Review and History of Major Artificial Salmon Spawning Channels in British Columbia.
DOI: 10.48689/25e0f2d4-c605-4e5b-91ac-bce3177fc842
title: An exploratory analysis into spatial patterns of correlation relative to enhancement

description: An exploratory analysis into spatial patterns of correlation relative to enhancement
DOI: 10.48689/7181aa0c-f7af-4896-ac20-a4c99cc54ad3
title: Boulder Point on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Boulder Point on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.8sf7m0cmp
title: DNS results (Nusselt number) for: The effect of rotation on double diffusive convection: Perspectives from linear stability analysis

description: Diffusive convection can occur when two constituents of a stratified fluid
 have opposing effects on its stratification and different molecular
 diffusivities. This form of convection arises for the particular
 temperature and salinity stratification in the Arctic Ocean and is
 relevant to heat fluxes. Previous studies have suggested that planetary
 rotation may influence diffusive-convective heat fluxes, although the
 precise physical mechanisms and regime of rotational influence are not
 well understood. A linear stability analysis of a temperature and salinity
 interface bounded by two mixed layers is performed here to understand the
 stability properties of a diffusive-convective system, and in particular
 the transition from non-rotating to rotationally-controlled heat transfer.
 Rotation is shown to stabilize diffusive convection by increasing the
 critical Rayleigh number to initiate instability. In the
 rotationally-controlled regime, a -4/3 power law is found between
 the critical Rayleigh number and the Ekman number, similar to the scaling
 for rotating thermal convection. The transition from non-rotating to
 rotationally-controlled convection, and associated drop in heat fluxes, is
 predicted to occur when the thermal interfacial thickness exceeds about 4
 times the Ekman layer thickness. A vorticity budget analysis indicates how
 baroclinic vorticity production is counteracted by the tilting of
 planetary vorticity by vertical shear, which accounts for the
 stabilization effect of rotation. Finally, direct numerical simulations
 yield generally good agreement with the linear stability analysis. This
 study, therefore, provides a theoretical framework for classifying regimes
 of rotationally-controlled diffusive-convective heat fluxes, such as may
 arise in some regions of the Arctic Ocean.
description: The dataset contains simulation results from DNS. Time series of
 the Nusselt number are stored in .txt files.
description: Please see README_DNS.pdf for usage notes.
DOI: 10.48689/3c02fe42-65ad-4f42-9a6c-602338a8f24a
title: Bullock Bluff on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Bullock Bluff on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.48689/013f7c23-44a0-4cf2-8474-51b1900ce072
title: Carrington Bay on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Carrington Bay on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.48689/a8e6e8e8-5b16-4dbe-96c1-4abb5657f418
title: Coulter Island near Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Coulter Island near Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.48689/dc5eb646-ffca-43c1-9c02-9594ec839737
title: Gorge Harbour on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Gorge Harbour on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.48689/19aea3bb-7963-4ea1-831f-d1c387ad5efe
title: Manson's Landing on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Manson's Landing on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.48689/fd09fbe9-6880-4ea6-a5b2-1d6fa30aed83
title: Mary Point on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Mary Point on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.e9x9s7
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 55 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Dicorynia guianensis",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Specimen)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 55 records from 10 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0002834-260126135527185/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.48689/3122e849-a85b-41be-a6bf-51b952affbd6
title: Red Granite Point on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Red Granite Point on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.48689/a59ce312-c058-499c-8d3a-a3f7df6d9a1a
title: Seaford on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Seaford on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.jq2bvq889
title: Evolutionary and taphonomic implications of a new species of Amphoracrinus from the early Viséan of Kentucky

description: The youngest species of Amphoracrinus, A. tenax n. sp., is described from
 the Muldraugh Member of the Borden Formation (early Viséan) of
 north-central Kentucky. With this new occurrence, both the oldest and
 youngest named species of Amphoracrinus are from North America. Numerous
 Tournaisian and Viséan crinoid faunas are documented in the United States,
 but only four are known to contain Amphoracrinus. Morphological analysis
 indicates that A. tenax is more closely aligned with species from China
 than from Western Europe or other species from North America, where
 Amphoracrinus was most diverse and abundant, which has implications for
 understanding paleogeographic dispersal. The holotype of A. tenax was
 partially disarticulated on the seafloor prior to burial, and final burial
 occurred early during disarticulation. The relative state of
 disarticulation from pinnules to columnals suggests that plates bound only
 with ligaments disarticulated as a function of surface area of ligaments
 binding an articulation.
description: Data collected by authors and processed using cluster analysis
 and PAUP.
DOI: 10.48689/40eab8a1-b34c-49a8-8136-9e153726cd75
title: Von Donop Inlet on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Von Donop Inlet on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.5hqbzkh5j
title: Public food forest opportunities and challenges in small municipalities

description: The opportunities and challenges associated with public food forest
 initiatives in small municipalities are understudied compared to large
 metropolitan counterparts. Research in small population centers is needed
 to identify and understand factors affecting the growth of public food
 forests where resources more commonly available in cities often are
 lacking. To study these factors, we surveyed mayors in Virginia, United
 States serving communities with populations under 25,000. Out of 176
 mayors who received a paper survey through the mail, 68 (39%) responded.
 Mayors perceived long-term maintenance as the greatest barrier to public
 food forests and education, recreation, and spiritual experience as the
 most desirable benefits. Nearly 70% noted that their town has some form of
 food production on public land, but only one-fifth include food-producing
 trees and shrubs. Most municipalities (78%) do not have food-producing
 trees and shrubs land use codes. Summated variables representing mayoral
 ratings of public support and physical space for food forests in their
 municipalities were used in a k-means cluster analysis to group towns into
 four types: 1) Ambivalent and Resource-Poor; 2) Optimistic and Capable; 3)
 Doubtful and Unsupported; and 4) Unsure with Potential. Each community has
 unique challenges and opportunities, but mayors stressed that providing
 sociocultural programs and education rather than food access is the most
 compelling aspect of a public food forest.
description: This data was collected from paper and over-the-phone surveys.
 Ordinal responses were assigned a number and entered into an Excel
 spreadsheet. For some questions, more than one response could be selected,
 so all were listed.
description: In our dataset, we have included 1) the journal and manuscript
 id, and 2) the original data with variable names. We also uploaded a
 ReadMe file that includes the statements/questions associated with each
 variable and a response key.
DOI: 10.48689/3b3d8869-e474-4fc1-9874-8fa90c2e1b30
title: Whaletown on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Whaletown on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.
DOI: 10.48689/c8a6eb5d-beea-41b5-b7e2-197ceca79287
title: Marine Stewardship Program at Cortes Island, BC, 1996-present

description: The goal of the program is to track changes in the Cortes Island, BC environment so as to identify changes, address impacts and share what we learn. Twelve stations have been monitored since 1996. Sampling results for all stations are attached, with child metadata records for each station including the scanned collection sheets and photographs.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.37pvmcvjz
title: Data assessing survival variation between capture methods in white-tailed deer

description: Understanding what variables affect ungulate neonate survival is
 imperative to successful conservation and management of the species.
 Predation is commonly cited as a cause-specific source of mortality and
 ecological covariates often influence neonate survival. However, variation
 in survival estimates related to capture methodology has been documented
 with opportunistically captured neonates generally displaying greater
 survival than those captured via aid of vaginal implant transmitters
 (VITs), likely because of increased left truncation observed in the
 opportunistically captured datasets. Our goal was to assess if 3- and
 6-month survival estimates varied by capture method while simultaneously
 assessing if capture method affected model selection and interpretation of
 ecological covariates for white-tailed deer neonates captured from three
 study sites from 2014 to 2015 in North Dakota and South Dakota, USA. We
 found survival varied by capture method for 3-month neonate survival with
 opportunistically captured neonates displaying up to 26% greater survival
 than their counterparts captured via VITs; however, this relationship was
 not present for 6-month survival. We also found model selection and
 subsequent interpretation of ecological covariates varied when analyzing
 datasets comprised of neonates captured via VITs, neonates captured
 opportunistically, and all neonates combined regardless of capture method.
 When interpreting results from our VIT only analysis for 3-month survival,
 we found survival varied by three time intervals and was lowest in the
 first two weeks of life. Capture method did not affect 6-month survival,
 which was most influenced by total precipitation occurring during 3 – 8
 weeks of a neonate’s life and percent canopy cover found at a neonate’s
 capture site. Our results support previous research that capture method
 must be accounted for when deriving survival estimates for ungulate
 neonates as it can impact derived estimates and subsequent interpretation
 of results.
DOI: 10.48689/11c33882-940e-4d58-95c0-2ec3f8830570
title: Poison Cove on Cortes Island datasheets and photographs created during monitoring, 1996-present

description: Scanned data collection sheets and photographs as PDF documents for Poison Cove on Cortes Island, one of twelve stations monitored since 1996. The corresponding digital data for all twelve locations is available from the parent metadata record.