cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.7d8301h2/1
title: Site fidelity in cougars and coyotes, Utah_Idaho USA (data from Mahoney et al. 2016)-acceleration

description: Mahoney PJ, Young JK (2016) Uncovering behavioural states from animal activity and site fidelity patterns. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 8(2): 174–183. doi:10.1111/2041-210X.12658
description: (1) Space use by animals has important implications for individual fitness. However, resource requirements often vary throughout the course of a lifetime and are a reflection of the demands associated with daily tasks or specific life-history phases, from food acquisition to reproduction, and emphasize the need to classify resource selection relative to specific behavioural states. Site fidelity is often indicative of behaviours important for individual maintenance (e.g. foraging), species' life history (e.g. seasonal site selection), social communication (e.g. scent-marking) and species interactions (e.g. predation, competition). Thus, resolving site fidelity patterns associated with key behaviours is essential to accurately quantify behavioural-dependent resource needs and the fitness consequences of space use. (2) We propose a novel method for identifying site fidelity patterns in animal location data using a convex hull clustering program called R Animal Site Fidelity (rASF). We also provide a means of integrating activity as a measure of behavioural state. We demonstrate the utility of the approach in identifying cougar (Puma concolor) predation events, coyote (Canis latrans) den and rendezvous sites, and coyote territorial boundaries. (3) We parameterized rASF based on site fidelity characteristics that best characterized the clustering behaviour of interest and estimated behavioural state from either dual-axial accelerometer data or movement trajectory statistics. When behaviour was used in conjunction with cluster-specific metrics (duration, proportion of diurnal fixes and landscape composition), we could accurately predict prey species associated with cougar kills and differentiate pup-rearing from scent-marking sites in coyotes. (4) Site fidelity patterns and activities associated with animal revisitation will be key to identifying the behavioural motivations behind observed patterns of space use. Our approach provides an efficient, rigorous and repeatable means of identifying site fidelity patterns associated with specific behavioural states without the need for direct observations, which are often impossible to collect at large spatial scales and in dense habitat. As such, this framework has significant potential to inform theory in behavioural ecology while providing managers with better resolution on appropriate management targets associated with key aspects of a species' life history.
DOI: 10.25540/15r9-t9z7
title: Dataset for "Towards Automated Related Work Summarization"

description: Please ensure the following paper is cited appropriately when you reuse this dataset. For more details, please refer to Citation field. Cong Duy Vu Hoang and Min-Yen Kan (2010) Towards Automated Related Work Summarization. In Proceedings of the 23rd International Conference on Computational Linguistics (COLING 2010), Beijing, China. pp. 427-435. We introduce the novel problem of automatic related work summarization. Given multiple articles (e.g., conference/journal papers) as input, a related work summarization system creates a topic-biased summary of related work specific to the target paper. Our prototype Related Work Summarization system, ReWoS, takes in set of keywords arranged in a hierarchical fashion that describes a target paper's topics, to drive the creation of an extractive summary using two different strategies for locating appropriate sentences for general topics as well as detailed ones. Our initial results show an improvement over generic multi-document summarization baselines in a human evaluation. For details, please visit https://github.com/WING-NUS/RelatedWorkSummarizationDataset
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/74qmcd
title: Fertilizer Study Gender Babati

description: This study contains qualitative data from coupon intervention in Babati. About the project Project title: Africa RISING Tanzania Project abstract The project focuses on sustainable intensification in Tanzania Project website: http://africa-rising.net/ Project start date: 10/01/2012 Project end date: 09/30/2016
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12981851
title: output2.json

description: This JSON file is a list of numbers. The numbers are output of a data transformation python script by an equation y = 3x + 6. The data is transformed from a list of numbers randomly generated in the range 0-1000.<br><br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12981851.v1
title: output2.json

description: This JSON file is a list of numbers. The numbers are output of a data transformation python script by an equation y = 3x + 6. The data is transformed from a list of numbers randomly generated in the range 0-1000.<br><br>
DOI: 10.21238/s8spray0420
title: Spray underwater glider campaign in Gulf of Mexico

description: The overarching goal of Spray underwater glider operations in the Gulf of Mexico was to improve dynamical knowledge of oceanographic conditions in the Loop Current and associated eddies. A specific objective was to provide data to data assimilating models to establish the predictability of currents in the region.
DOI: 10.25612/837.op6vjw8ev77l
title: Parks in Harris County, Texas, USA

description: Information on parks within Harris County, Texas, owned and controlled by the Houston Parks and Recreation Department, Harris County, public schools (SPARK parks), private organizations (e.g.: home owner associations), and Texas Parks & Wildlife Department. Boundaries and features such as the presence of a playground, boat launch, tennis court, etc. are provided.
DOI: 10.14291/tccon.ggg2014.garmisch01.r1
title: TCCON data from Garmisch (DE), Release GGG2014.R1

description: <br> These data are now obsolete and should be replaced by the most recent data: https://doi.org/10.14291/tccon.ggg2014.garmisch01.R2 <br><br>The Total Carbon Column Observing Network (TCCON) is a network of ground-based Fourier Transform Spectrometers that record direct solar absorption spectra of the atmosphere in the near-infrared. From these spectra, accurate and precise column-averaged abundances of atmospheric constituents including CO2, CH4, N2O, HF, CO, H2O, and HDO, are retrieved. This data set contains observations from the TCCON station at Garmisch, Germany.
description: <br>Cite this record as:<br>Sussmann, R., & Rettinger, M. (2017). <i>TCCON data from Garmisch (DE), Release GGG2014.R0</i> [Data set]. CaltechDATA. https://doi.org/10.14291/tccon.ggg2014.garmisch01.r1<br> or choose a different citation style.<br>Download Citation<br>
DOI: 10.25540/3qjj-31j=
title: LyricFind Corpus

description: Welcome to the LyricFind Corpus, developed at the Sound & Music Computing laboratory at the National University of Singapore with the very gracious support and partnership of LyricFind, a world leader in legal lyrics licensing and retrieval. In addition to providing the raw data which comprises the analyses in our ISMIR 2015 paper â€œQuantifying Lexical Novelty in Song Lyricsâ€, we are also pleased to provide 275,905 distinct lyrics in bag-of-words format (67.6 million total word instances), along with identifying lyric, artist, and album IDs that can be cross-referenced with the LyricFind ecosystem. We believe that this dataset marks the largest and cleanest set of lyrics in bag-of-words format yet available, although comparisons with the Million Song Datasetâ€™s musiXmatch lyrics corpus are certainly warranted! The following six files are packaged a single large .zip file, available for download in either .txt. or .xlsx. For more details, please refer to "README.pdf". To reuse this dataset, please ensure the original research paper is cited appropriately. For details, please refer to Citation Field. Ellis, R.J., Xing, Z., Fang, J., & Wang, Y. (2015). Quantifying lexical novelty in song lyrics. Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Music Information Retrieval. This dataset is also available at https://www.smcnus.org/lyrics/
DOI: 10.17603/ds2vh4t
title: Turkish EQE Records Set
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.15pq1m81/2
title: Fringe-lipped bat BCI Panama (data from Jones et al. 2017)-reference-data

description: Jones PL, Hämsch F, Page RA, Kalko EKV, O'Mara MT (2017) Foraging and roosting behaviour of the fringe-lipped bat, Trachops cirrhosus, on Barro Colorado Island, Panamá. Acta Chiropterologica 19:2. doi:10.3161/15081109ACC2017.19.2.010
description: The Neotropical fringe-lipped bat, Trachops cirrhosus, is a generalist predator that hunts frogs and insects by homing in on their mating calls. Although research has examined cognition and prey preferences of bats in captivity, little is known of the foraging or roosting behaviour of this species in the wild. We radio tracked six T. cirrhosus individuals on Barro Colorado Island, Panamá. Bat day roosts were all in hollow cashew trees, Anacardium excelsum, in mixed sex groups of three to five T. cirrhosus individuals, with frequent roost switching. Radio tracked individuals flew an average of 218 ± 227 m from their day roosts to 12.0 ± 10.17 ha foraging areas (50% utilization distribution [UD] kernels = area where bats spent 50% of their time as estimated from a probability distribution). These 50% UD kernels were less than 10% of their average total range use, but larger than previously reported for T. cirrhosus. Radio tracked individuals overlapped in 50% UD kernel foraging areas by only 2.1 ± 5.9 % on average. Foraging behaviour consisted predominantly of short sally flights of less than one minute, indicating bats were likely perch hunting. Bats were more frequently in flight, and had longer flight durations, at the beginning of the night and just before dawn than throughout the rest of the night. These data provide insight into the foraging behaviour of T. cirrhosus in the wild that is a species fast becoming a model system of cognition in captivity.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.15pq1m81/1
title: Fringe-lipped bat BCI Panama (data from Jones et al. 2017)

description: Jones PL, Hämsch F, Page RA, Kalko EKV, O'Mara MT (2017) Foraging and roosting behaviour of the fringe-lipped bat, Trachops cirrhosus, on Barro Colorado Island, Panamá. Acta Chiropterologica 19:2. doi:10.3161/15081109ACC2017.19.2.010
description: The Neotropical fringe-lipped bat, Trachops cirrhosus, is a generalist predator that hunts frogs and insects by homing in on their mating calls. Although research has examined cognition and prey preferences of bats in captivity, little is known of the foraging or roosting behaviour of this species in the wild. We radio tracked six T. cirrhosus individuals on Barro Colorado Island, Panamá. Bat day roosts were all in hollow cashew trees, Anacardium excelsum, in mixed sex groups of three to five T. cirrhosus individuals, with frequent roost switching. Radio tracked individuals flew an average of 218 ± 227 m from their day roosts to 12.0 ± 10.17 ha foraging areas (50% utilization distribution [UD] kernels = area where bats spent 50% of their time as estimated from a probability distribution). These 50% UD kernels were less than 10% of their average total range use, but larger than previously reported for T. cirrhosus. Radio tracked individuals overlapped in 50% UD kernel foraging areas by only 2.1 ± 5.9 % on average. Foraging behaviour consisted predominantly of short sally flights of less than one minute, indicating bats were likely perch hunting. Bats were more frequently in flight, and had longer flight durations, at the beginning of the night and just before dawn than throughout the rest of the night. These data provide insight into the foraging behaviour of T. cirrhosus in the wild that is a species fast becoming a model system of cognition in captivity.
DOI: 10.25540/3b09-ae1c
title: Pheromone learning in Bicyclus Nov 2017, Dion et al.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.1rr405mg/1
title: Migrations of Baltic Dunlin (data from Pakanen et al. 2018)-accessory

description: Pakanen V-M, Jaakkonen T, Saarinen J, Rönkä N, Thomson RL, Koivula K (2018) Migration strategies of the Baltic Dunlin: rapid jump migration in the autumn but slower skipping type spring migration. Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.01513
description: Migration during spring is usually faster than during autumn because of competition for breeding territories. In some cases, however, the costs and benefits associated with the environment can lead to slower spring migration, but examples are quite rare. We compared seasonal migration strategies of the endangered Baltic population of the dunlin (Calidris alpina schinzii) using light-level geolocator data from 26 individuals breeding in Finland. Autumn migration was faster, with individuals showing a “jump” and “skipping” migration strategy characterised by fewer stationary periods, shorter total stopping time and faster flight. Spring migration was slower, with individuals using a “skipping” strategy. The duration of migration was longer for early departing birds during spring but not during autumn suggesting that early spring migrants are prevented from arriving to the breeding areas or that fueling conditions are worse on the stopover sites for early arriving individuals. Dunlins showed high migratory connectivity. All individuals had one long staging at the Wadden Sea in the autumn after which half of the individuals flew 4500 km non-stop to Banc d'Arguin, Mauritania. The other half stopped briefly on the Atlantic coast on their way to Mauritania. One bird wintered on the coast of Portugal. Nine individuals that carried geolocators for two years were site faithful to their final non-breeding sites. Based on the strategies during the non-breeding period we identified, Baltic dunlin may be especially vulnerable to rapid environmental changes at the staging and non-breeding areas. Consequently, the preservation of the identified non-breeding areas is important for their conservation.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.b800b7c3/1
title: African cuckoo in Nigeria (data from Iwajomo et al. 2018)

description: Iwajomo SB, Willemoes M, Ottosson U, Strandberg R, Thorup K (2018) Intra-African movements of the African Cuckoo Cuculus gularis as revealed by satellite telemetry. Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.01616
description: Despite many bird species migrating regularly within the African continent, in response to rainfall and breeding opportunities, documented evidence of the spatiotemporal patterns of such movements is scarce. We use satellite telemetry to document the year round movement of an intra-African migrant breeding in the savannah zone of sub-Saharan Africa, the African Cuckoo. After breeding in central Nigeria, the birds migrated to more forested sites in the Adamawa region of Cameroon (n=2) and western Central African Republic (n=1). Departure from the breeding ground coincided with deteriorating environmental conditions whereas arrival at the non-breeding sites matched period of increasing vegetation greenness. Migratory movements generally occurred during dark hours. In total, an average distance of 748 km in 66 days was covered during the post-breeding migration and 744 km in 27 days during return journey with considerable individual variation and with more stopover sites used during post-breeding migration. The diversity of migration routes followed suggests a relatively variable or flexible initial migration strategy, high individual route consistency as well as high fidelity for non-breeding grounds.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.1rr405mg/2
title: Migrations of Baltic Dunlin (data from Pakanen et al. 2018)-light levels

description: Pakanen V-M, Jaakkonen T, Saarinen J, Rönkä N, Thomson RL, Koivula K (2018) Migration strategies of the Baltic Dunlin: rapid jump migration in the autumn but slower skipping type spring migration. Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.01513
description: Migration during spring is usually faster than during autumn because of competition for breeding territories. In some cases, however, the costs and benefits associated with the environment can lead to slower spring migration, but examples are quite rare. We compared seasonal migration strategies of the endangered Baltic population of the dunlin (Calidris alpina schinzii) using light-level geolocator data from 26 individuals breeding in Finland. Autumn migration was faster, with individuals showing a “jump” and “skipping” migration strategy characterised by fewer stationary periods, shorter total stopping time and faster flight. Spring migration was slower, with individuals using a “skipping” strategy. The duration of migration was longer for early departing birds during spring but not during autumn suggesting that early spring migrants are prevented from arriving to the breeding areas or that fueling conditions are worse on the stopover sites for early arriving individuals. Dunlins showed high migratory connectivity. All individuals had one long staging at the Wadden Sea in the autumn after which half of the individuals flew 4500 km non-stop to Banc d'Arguin, Mauritania. The other half stopped briefly on the Atlantic coast on their way to Mauritania. One bird wintered on the coast of Portugal. Nine individuals that carried geolocators for two years were site faithful to their final non-breeding sites. Based on the strategies during the non-breeding period we identified, Baltic dunlin may be especially vulnerable to rapid environmental changes at the staging and non-breeding areas. Consequently, the preservation of the identified non-breeding areas is important for their conservation.
DOI: 10.25919/5f688d49f3809
title: Parkes observations for project P1063 semester 2020APRS_14

description: We propose to use the Parkes UWL receiver for monitoring a small sub-set of the FAST-discovered pulsars, with special properties. The Parkes UWL system provides a unique capability for studying the pulsars over wide bandwidths. The observation proposed will provide significant insight into the special emission properties of these new discoveries and facilitate science.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.1rr405mg/3
title: Migrations of Baltic Dunlin (data from Pakanen et al. 2018)-reference-data

description: Pakanen V-M, Jaakkonen T, Saarinen J, Rönkä N, Thomson RL, Koivula K (2018) Migration strategies of the Baltic Dunlin: rapid jump migration in the autumn but slower skipping type spring migration. Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.01513
description: Migration during spring is usually faster than during autumn because of competition for breeding territories. In some cases, however, the costs and benefits associated with the environment can lead to slower spring migration, but examples are quite rare. We compared seasonal migration strategies of the endangered Baltic population of the dunlin (Calidris alpina schinzii) using light-level geolocator data from 26 individuals breeding in Finland. Autumn migration was faster, with individuals showing a “jump” and “skipping” migration strategy characterised by fewer stationary periods, shorter total stopping time and faster flight. Spring migration was slower, with individuals using a “skipping” strategy. The duration of migration was longer for early departing birds during spring but not during autumn suggesting that early spring migrants are prevented from arriving to the breeding areas or that fueling conditions are worse on the stopover sites for early arriving individuals. Dunlins showed high migratory connectivity. All individuals had one long staging at the Wadden Sea in the autumn after which half of the individuals flew 4500 km non-stop to Banc d'Arguin, Mauritania. The other half stopped briefly on the Atlantic coast on their way to Mauritania. One bird wintered on the coast of Portugal. Nine individuals that carried geolocators for two years were site faithful to their final non-breeding sites. Based on the strategies during the non-breeding period we identified, Baltic dunlin may be especially vulnerable to rapid environmental changes at the staging and non-breeding areas. Consequently, the preservation of the identified non-breeding areas is important for their conservation.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12980951.v1
title: R0225_20180607a_videos

description: Rat 0225, skilled reaching data collected in Leventhal laboratory by Alexandra Bova
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12981884
title: Supplementary Material for: Dietary Vitamin E Intake Was Inversely Associated with Hyperuricemia in US Adults: NHANES 2009–2014

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Current evidence on the association between dietary vitamin E intake and hyperuricemia risk is limited and conflicting. <b><i>Objective:</i></b> The aim of the study was to assess the association of dietary vitamin E intake with hyperuricemia in US adults. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> We conducted a cross-sectional study using data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 2009–2014. Dietary vitamin E intake was evaluated through two 24-h dietary recall interviews. Logistic regression and restricted cubic spline models were used to examine the association between dietary vitamin E intake and hyperuricemia. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Overall, 12,869 participants were included. The prevalence of hyperuricemia was 19.35%. After adjustment for age, gender, BMI, race, educational level, smoking status, alcohol consumption, physical activity, total daily energy intake, total cholesterol, protein intake, glomerular filtration rate, serum Cr, use of uric acid drugs, and drug abuse, the odds ratio (95% confidence interval) of hyperuricemia for the highest tertile of dietary vitamin E intake was 0.77 (0.63–0.96) compared with that of the lowest tertile. In men, dietary vitamin E intake and hyperuricemia were negatively correlated. In stratified analyses by age (20–39, 40–59, and ≥60 years), dietary vitamin E intake was inversely associated with hyperuricemia only among participants aged ≥60 years. Dose-response analyses showed that dietary vitamin E intake was inversely associated with hyperuricemia in a nonlinear manner. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Dietary vitamin E intake was negatively correlated with hyperuricemia in US adults, especially among males and participants aged ≥60 years.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12981884.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Dietary Vitamin E Intake Was Inversely Associated with Hyperuricemia in US Adults: NHANES 2009–2014

description: <b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Current evidence on the association between dietary vitamin E intake and hyperuricemia risk is limited and conflicting. <b><i>Objective:</i></b> The aim of the study was to assess the association of dietary vitamin E intake with hyperuricemia in US adults. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> We conducted a cross-sectional study using data from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, 2009–2014. Dietary vitamin E intake was evaluated through two 24-h dietary recall interviews. Logistic regression and restricted cubic spline models were used to examine the association between dietary vitamin E intake and hyperuricemia. <b><i>Results:</i></b> Overall, 12,869 participants were included. The prevalence of hyperuricemia was 19.35%. After adjustment for age, gender, BMI, race, educational level, smoking status, alcohol consumption, physical activity, total daily energy intake, total cholesterol, protein intake, glomerular filtration rate, serum Cr, use of uric acid drugs, and drug abuse, the odds ratio (95% confidence interval) of hyperuricemia for the highest tertile of dietary vitamin E intake was 0.77 (0.63–0.96) compared with that of the lowest tertile. In men, dietary vitamin E intake and hyperuricemia were negatively correlated. In stratified analyses by age (20–39, 40–59, and ≥60 years), dietary vitamin E intake was inversely associated with hyperuricemia only among participants aged ≥60 years. Dose-response analyses showed that dietary vitamin E intake was inversely associated with hyperuricemia in a nonlinear manner. <b><i>Conclusion:</i></b> Dietary vitamin E intake was negatively correlated with hyperuricemia in US adults, especially among males and participants aged ≥60 years.