cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560032
title: Ecology data set 3 woodlot

description: The data was colllected at York University's woodlot area at 4.30pm on Wednesday, September 23, 2015. It was a group collection by Prachi, Mary, Shaneil, Ghamsayini and Antoni. Upon arrival at the woodlot, our group started walking from the edge of the woodlot in a straight line while extending the transact mesuring tape. Every distance of an adult tree encountered on the transact from a reference tree was measured. Also the dbh was recorded for 10 trees.The distance of the breast height from ground was 1.6m. Another factor that was measured was the condition of the tree. This was done by viewing the tree canopy and the plight of the bark of the tree. The scale of measure was from 0-2, where 0 indicated a dead tree, 1 meant the tree was alive and 2 indicated a full green, canopy cover. The purpose of the experiment was to determine the condition and size of trees who grow and compete for resources in close proximity. It is also useful in determining the endangerment of the ecosysytem and how to maintain it. It is also useful in other fields of research
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560024.v1
title: Bird abundance in a grassland and woodlot on York University campus

description: Data was collected on York University campus in the grassland adjacent to Stong Pond and in the Saywell Woodlot between 2:40pm and 5:00pm on September 28, 2015. The temperature was approximately 20 degrees Celcius and it was overcast. 0.2mm of rain had fallen in the past 24 hours. Bird abundance was estimated by walking 5 transects in the grassland and 5 transects in the woodlot. Each transect was 30m long. The experimenter placed each transect randomly by using a random number generator to generate a number between 0 and 100. The experimenter walked the random number of steps along the edge of the grassland or woodlot, then placed the transect. The experimentor estimated wind speed using the Beaufort Scale, then walked each transect for 5 minutes, stopping every 3 steps to look left, right, and above for birds. Each time a bird was observed within 25m of the transect line, the species and estimated distance from the transect line was recorded. Species were identified using a guidebook. In the event that a species could not be identified immediately, a description was recorded and the bird was identified after walking the transect. For each transect, the number of birds of each species, the total number of birds, and the number of different species observed were recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560032.v1
title: Ecology data set 3 woodlot

description: The data was colllected at York University's woodlot area at 4.30pm on Wednesday, September 23, 2015. It was a group collection by Prachi, Mary, Shaneil, Ghamsayini and Antoni. Upon arrival at the woodlot, our group started walking from the edge of the woodlot in a straight line while extending the transact mesuring tape. Every distance of an adult tree encountered on the transact from a reference tree was measured. Also the dbh was recorded for 10 trees.The distance of the breast height from ground was 1.6m. Another factor that was measured was the condition of the tree. This was done by viewing the tree canopy and the plight of the bark of the tree. The scale of measure was from 0-2, where 0 indicated a dead tree, 1 meant the tree was alive and 2 indicated a full green, canopy cover. The purpose of the experiment was to determine the condition and size of trees who grow and compete for resources in close proximity. It is also useful in determining the endangerment of the ecosysytem and how to maintain it. It is also useful in other fields of research
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560007
title: Example of use of Five* #1

description: Rating an article with the Five Stars of Online Journal Articles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560008
title: Simple Venn diagram - promiscuous compounds, promiscuous targets

description: Polypharmacology can arise from promiscuosu compounds, promiscusous targets or both.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560008.v1
title: Simple Venn diagram - promiscuous compounds, promiscuous targets

description: Polypharmacology can arise from promiscuosu compounds, promiscusous targets or both.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559995
title: A Quantitative Analysis of Four Variables Along a Grassland Transect

description: Methods: For this lab, students worked in groups of 3-5 individuals. The number of members in this group was five. Four datasets were collected, one published by each group member. Transects were used within the grassland to collect this dataset: randomly place transect tape, walk along it, and select a visible plant species that is relatively simple to identify and recognize quickly. Every time a target plant species was recognized, the distance on the transect found, its height, the number of leaves, the number of flowers, and whether it was in a crowded patch of other plants (0 = open, 1 some plants nearby, 2 = quite a few plants, and 3 = very crowded bunch of plants within 50 cm) were all recorded. At least 50 individuals were sampled. If there was a need to run out another transect to capture 25 plants of the entire species, a random number table was used and the tape was moved over, in order to repeat the experiment. Outside Conditions: 90% shade cover, shards of sunlight coming through the spaces in the trees' canopy, slight breeze, little to no grass in the analyzed quadrats, dead maple leaves of varying colors, cool (lower than room temperature), last set of data recorded at 5:09 pm, occasional encounter of snails on plants, frequent observation of Purple Aster, and Canadian Goldenrod plants, maple leaf saplings varied in size from a bud, to a fully grown plant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560000
title: York University Grassland Quadrat Plant sampling data

description: To collect the necessary plant diversity data within the grasslands, a one meter squared quadrat was placed randomly. The quadrat was placed every 5 steps, starting from the entrance of the grassland (high grass abundance, no plant abundance/diversity) and heading inwards (towards the pond). Within each quadrat the following was measured:<br> (1) Plant abundance: The number of individuals of each species present, measured within a small 25x25 cm area, and applied to entire quadrat by x4.<br> (2) Number (#) of species: The number of plant species present within the quadrat<br> (3) Grass abundance: The amount of grass present (in percentage) relative to entire quadrat<br> (4) Total vegatative cover: The amount of area within qudrat (in percentage) the plants actually cover
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560001
title: Soil Aeration

description: Post-infiltration Soil Aeration at Different Growth Stages on Growth and Fruit Quality of Drip-irrigated Potted Tomato Plants
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560007.v1
title: Example of use of Five* #1

description: Rating an article with the Five Stars of Online Journal Articles.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560001.v1
title: Soil Aeration

description: Post-infiltration Soil Aeration at Different Growth Stages on Growth and Fruit Quality of Drip-irrigated Potted Tomato Plants
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1560000.v1
title: York University Grassland Quadrat Plant sampling data

description: To collect the necessary plant diversity data within the grasslands, a one meter squared quadrat was placed randomly. The quadrat was placed every 5 steps, starting from the entrance of the grassland (high grass abundance, no plant abundance/diversity) and heading inwards (towards the pond). Within each quadrat the following was measured:<br> (1) Plant abundance: The number of individuals of each species present, measured within a small 25x25 cm area, and applied to entire quadrat by x4.<br> (2) Number (#) of species: The number of plant species present within the quadrat<br> (3) Grass abundance: The amount of grass present (in percentage) relative to entire quadrat<br> (4) Total vegatative cover: The amount of area within qudrat (in percentage) the plants actually cover
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559981
title: BJP2015

description: BJP2015
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559981.v1
title: BJP2015

description: BJP2015
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559995.v1
title: A Quantitative Analysis of Four Variables Along a Grassland Transect

description: Methods: For this lab, students worked in groups of 3-5 individuals. The number of members in this group was five. Four datasets were collected, one published by each group member. Transects were used within the grassland to collect this dataset: randomly place transect tape, walk along it, and select a visible plant species that is relatively simple to identify and recognize quickly. Every time a target plant species was recognized, the distance on the transect found, its height, the number of leaves, the number of flowers, and whether it was in a crowded patch of other plants (0 = open, 1 some plants nearby, 2 = quite a few plants, and 3 = very crowded bunch of plants within 50 cm) were all recorded. At least 50 individuals were sampled. If there was a need to run out another transect to capture 25 plants of the entire species, a random number table was used and the tape was moved over, in order to repeat the experiment. Outside Conditions: 90% shade cover, shards of sunlight coming through the spaces in the trees' canopy, slight breeze, little to no grass in the analyzed quadrats, dead maple leaves of varying colors, cool (lower than room temperature), last set of data recorded at 5:09 pm, occasional encounter of snails on plants, frequent observation of Purple Aster, and Canadian Goldenrod plants, maple leaf saplings varied in size from a bud, to a fully grown plant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559979
title: Example of use of BiDO #3

description: Conference rank and average of reviews per paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559980
title: Lab 02-Dataset 1

description: In this lab, dataset 1 required you to lay out 25 quadrats. Within the 25 quadrats, the plant species were counted, the number of physical plants excluding grass were counted, and an estimate of how much grass covered the ground within the quadrats. The quadrats were laid out in a vertical linear pattern in 2 columns starting from the edge of the meadow.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559979.v1
title: Example of use of BiDO #3

description: Conference rank and average of reviews per paper.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559974
title: Example of use of BiDO #1

description: Specifying the impact factor of a journal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559973
title: Example of use of BiDO #2

description: Assigning a research career category to a person.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559974.v1
title: Example of use of BiDO #1

description: Specifying the impact factor of a journal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559959
title: Simulation_runs.zip

description: The results of simulations for both present and future scenarios for Ebola virus spill over and disease
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559951
title: Supercomputer Top 500 Example

description: This is a test data set
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559995.v2
title: A Quantitative Analysis of Four Variables Along a Grassland Transect

description: Methods: For this lab, students worked in groups of 3-5 individuals. The number of members in this group was five. Four datasets were collected, one published by each group member. Transects were used within the grassland to collect this dataset: randomly place transect tape, walk along it, and select a visible plant species that is relatively simple to identify and recognize quickly. Every time a target plant species was recognized, the distance on the transect found, its height, the number of leaves, the number of flowers, and whether it was in a crowded patch of other plants (0 = open, 1 some plants nearby, 2 = quite a few plants, and 3 = very crowded bunch of plants within 50 cm) were all recorded. At least 50 individuals were sampled. If there was a need to run out another transect to capture 25 plants of the entire species, a random number table was used and the tape was moved over, in order to repeat the experiment. Outside Conditions: 90% shade cover, shards of sunlight coming through the spaces in the trees' canopy, slight breeze, little to no grass in the analyzed quadrats, dead maple leaves of varying colors, cool (lower than room temperature), last set of data recorded at 5:09 pm, occasional encounter of snails on plants, frequent observation of Purple Aster, and Canadian Goldenrod plants, maple leaf saplings varied in size from a bud, to a fully grown plant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559955
title: Gestural communication and mating tactics in wild chimpanzees

description: The data set for the paper 'Gestural comunication and mating tactics in wild chimpanzees' by Anna Ilona Roberts and Sam George Bradley Roberts published in Plos One 2015.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559951.v1
title: Supercomputer Top 500 Example

description: This is a test data set
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559946
title: Week 4 Distance-Based data set

description: BIOL2050 Lab 03. This experiment was conducted in the Danby Woodlot and Danby Grasslands at York University on 29th September 2015 between 2:40-5:00 pm with team members: Bryson Chandrarajan, Stanley Igiebor and Sharan Saravanabavan. The Danby Woodlot and Grasslands are both located between human interrupted areas (roads, building and industry). The temperature was 18°C, dark cloudy skies with a cold breeze and lots of precipitation. Due to the canopy coverage the rain in the Woodlot was a lot heavier than the rain in the Grasslands. In the Grassland the ground was muddy and moist and the grass and plant species were covered in rain water. In the Woodland, due to the lack of grass and plant species the ground was very muddy. 5 random areas were chosen in both the Woodlot and the Grasslands. Transects measuring 20 meters using a measuring tape were placed in random areas. Bird species were observed for the next 5 minutes, either 5 meters to the left or right of the 20 meter line transect and these observations were recorded. The bird species were identified with regard to physical appearance. During the 5 minutes, the wind speeds were recorded using the Beaufort scale. The values for wind speed were first recorded under Beaufort number and then changed to miles per hour. The reason for collecting this data was to estimate the bird population and identify the different bird species in the Danby Woodlot and the Danby Grasslands. Transect line method was used because transect line covers a large area, it is great for mobile organisms and it is a quick method to estimate population of a species in an area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559955.v1
title: Gestural communication and mating tactics in wild chimpanzees

description: The data set for the paper 'Gestural comunication and mating tactics in wild chimpanzees' by Anna Ilona Roberts and Sam George Bradley Roberts published in Plos One 2015.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559995.v4
title: A Quantitative Analysis of Four Variables Along a Grassland Transect

description: Methods: For this lab, students worked in groups of 3-5 individuals. The number of members in this group was five. Four datasets were collected, one published by each group member. Transects were used within the grassland to collect this dataset: randomly place transect tape, walk along it, and select a visible plant species that is relatively simple to identify and recognize quickly. Every time a target plant species was recognized, the distance on the transect found, its height, the number of leaves, the number of flowers, and whether it was in a crowded patch of other plants (0 = open, 1 some plants nearby, 2 = quite a few plants, and 3 = very crowded bunch of plants within 50 cm) were all recorded. At least 50 individuals were sampled. If there was a need to run out another transect to capture 25 plants of the entire species, a random number table was used and the tape was moved over, in order to repeat the experiment. Outside Conditions: 90% shade cover, shards of sunlight coming through the spaces in the trees' canopy, slight breeze, little to no grass in the analyzed quadrats, dead maple leaves of varying colors, cool (lower than room temperature), last set of data recorded at 5:09 pm, occasional encounter of snails on plants, frequent observation of Purple Aster, and Canadian Goldenrod plants, maple leaf saplings varied in size from a bud, to a fully grown plant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559944
title: Lab 2: Woodlot Dataset 2 - Sampling 10 pairs of Sugar Maple trees using the transect method in the Danby Woodlot at York University (Keele Campus)

description: The purpose of this study was to observe and compare the distance between adult maple trees and their closest saplings in the Danby woodlot of York University on September 24th 2015. For the duration of the study period (4:45pm - 5:20pm) , it was quite sunny with an average temperature of about 23 degrees Celsius and little to no wind. The data was collected by walking along a 25 m transect and selecting random adult maple trees along with their closest sapling. Their diameters at breast height (DBH) were recorded along with the distances between them using a measuring tape and the percent of canopy coverage for the adult trees. A maple tree was defined as an adult if it's DBH was greater than 5 inches and a sapling was defined as a tree having a DBH less than its adult counterpart. The study had a sample size of n = 10 pairs of trees (for a total of 20 individuals). Group members: Saraswatie, Bavatharane, Azeb and Eman.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559946.v1
title: Week 4 Distance-Based data set

description: BIOL2050 Lab 03. This experiment was conducted in the Danby Woodlot and Danby Grasslands at York University on 29th September 2015 between 2:40-5:00 pm with team members: Bryson Chandrarajan, Stanley Igiebor and Sharan Saravanabavan. The Danby Woodlot and Grasslands are both located between human interrupted areas (roads, building and industry). The temperature was 18°C, dark cloudy skies with a cold breeze and lots of precipitation. Due to the canopy coverage the rain in the Woodlot was a lot heavier than the rain in the Grasslands. In the Grassland the ground was muddy and moist and the grass and plant species were covered in rain water. In the Woodland, due to the lack of grass and plant species the ground was very muddy. 5 random areas were chosen in both the Woodlot and the Grasslands. Transects measuring 20 meters using a measuring tape were placed in random areas. Bird species were observed for the next 5 minutes, either 5 meters to the left or right of the 20 meter line transect and these observations were recorded. The bird species were identified with regard to physical appearance. During the 5 minutes, the wind speeds were recorded using the Beaufort scale. The values for wind speed were first recorded under Beaufort number and then changed to miles per hour. The reason for collecting this data was to estimate the bird population and identify the different bird species in the Danby Woodlot and the Danby Grasslands. Transect line method was used because transect line covers a large area, it is great for mobile organisms and it is a quick method to estimate population of a species in an area.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559995.v3
title: A Quantitative Analysis of Four Variables in grassland quadrats and woodlot transects

description: Methods: For this lab, students worked in groups of 3-5 individuals. The number of members in this group was five. Four datasets were collected, one published by each group member. Transects were used within the grassland to collect this dataset: randomly place transect tape, walk along it, and select a visible plant species that is relatively simple to identify and recognize quickly. Every time a target plant species was recognized, the distance on the transect found, its height, the number of leaves, the number of flowers, and whether it was in a crowded patch of other plants (0 = open, 1 some plants nearby, 2 = quite a few plants, and 3 = very crowded bunch of plants within 50 cm) were all recorded. At least 50 individuals were sampled. If there was a need to run out another transect to capture 25 plants of the entire species, a random number table was used and the tape was moved over, in order to repeat the experiment. Outside Conditions: 90% shade cover, shards of sunlight coming through the spaces in the trees' canopy, slight breeze, little to no grass in the analyzed quadrats, dead maple leaves of varying colors, cool (lower than room temperature), last set of data recorded at 5:09 pm, occasional encounter of snails on plants, frequent observation of Purple Aster, and Canadian Goldenrod plants, maple leaf saplings varied in size from a bud, to a fully grown plant.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559944.v1
title: Lab 2: Woodlot Dataset 2 - Sampling 10 pairs of Sugar Maple trees using the transect method in the Danby Woodlot at York University (Keele Campus)

description: The purpose of this study was to observe and compare the distance between adult maple trees and their closest saplings in the Danby woodlot of York University on September 24th 2015. For the duration of the study period (4:45pm - 5:20pm) , it was quite sunny with an average temperature of about 23 degrees Celsius and little to no wind. The data was collected by walking along a 25 m transect and selecting random adult maple trees along with their closest sapling. Their diameters at breast height (DBH) were recorded along with the distances between them using a measuring tape and the percent of canopy coverage for the adult trees. A maple tree was defined as an adult if it's DBH was greater than 5 inches and a sapling was defined as a tree having a DBH less than its adult counterpart. The study had a sample size of n = 10 pairs of trees (for a total of 20 individuals). Group members: Saraswatie, Bavatharane, Azeb and Eman.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559929
title: Group 3: Dataset 2 - Observation of the Plant Specie Late Purple Aster in Grassland

description: The data for this lab was collected on September 23, 2015 in York University Keele Campus. Five students from 14:30 to 17:30 used the grassland by the Danby Woodlot to collect twenty samples of data for the Late Purple Aster (Symphyotrichum Prenanthoides) plant species. The objects used in this experiment were two transects. First, the students chose an area where a large amount of Late Purple Aster inhabited. One of the transect measuring tape was placed in a vertical line in the middle of the inhabited area. Then, when the Aster plant was present along the transect, the distance on the transect was recorded. Also, the plant’s height was measured by the student using a second transect measuring tape. The measurements of the distance and height were noted in feet but later converted to meters. Second, the number of leaves and the number of flowers on the plant were estimated using nothing by the naked eye. Finally, the crowding level, as in the level at which the plant was surrounded by other plant species (0=open, 1=some plants nearby, 2=quite a few plants nearby, 3=very crowded patch of plants within 50cm) was estimated by the students. In conclusion, the data above was documented for twenty Late Purple Aster plant species. Group 3 members: Mary H, Shaneil H, Gamsayini K, Prachi M, and Antoni I.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1559939
title: Ecology Lab 2 - The measurements of the trees that taken by group 2 (lab 08) in Keele Campus on Sep 23, 2015.

description: During the lab time (2:30-5:30) on September 23, 2015, the measurements of 10 pair of adult trees were taken in the woodlot that located beside the law school. There are 5 members in this group, 3 were assigned for this data collection. 2 were responsible for the measuring and the other one was recording data on the sheet. The rule for adult tree was made as the diameter was greater than 0.25M and 10 pairs were taken the measurements. The measurements included the distance between 2 adult trees, the diameter of one tree of the same person's breast height and the condition of the tree that used for the diameter measurement.