cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050628.40.2
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050628.50.1
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-06-28. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050628.50.2
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-06-28. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050628.50.3
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-06-28. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050628.50.4
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-06-28. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050628.50.5
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-06-28. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050811.40.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050811.40.2
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050811.50.1
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-08-11. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050811.50.2
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-08-11. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050811.50.3
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-08-11. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050811.50.4
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-08-11. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20050811.50.5
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-08-11. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20051103.40.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20051103.40.2
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.6085/aa/smgxxx_015mtbd014r00_20051103.50.3
title: PISCO: Physical Oceanography: moored temperature data: Santa Cruz Island, California, USA (SMG)

description: This metadata record describes moored seawater temperature data collected at Santa Cruz Island, California, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway Tidbit Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBIC32+4+27) beginning 2005-11-03. The instrument depth was 014 meters, in an overall water depth of 015 meters (both relative to Mean Sea Level, MSL). The sampling interval was 2.0 minutes.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.104.8
title: Trapping locations, animal body mass, and breeding conditions of Neotoma fuscipes on Sedgewick Reserve

description: The dataset associated with this metadata was collected over a 3 year period at the Sedgewick Ranch Reserve in Santa Barbara County, CA. Neotoma fuscipes, or the dusky-footed woodrat, were treapped and ear-tagged at various sites, and various data were recorded about each animal. Data on the condition and locations of the dens and surrounding habitat were also collected.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.104.9
title: Trapping locations, animal body mass, and breeding conditions of Neotoma fuscipes on Sedgewick Reserve

description: The dataset associated with this metadata was collected over a 3 year period at the Sedgewick Ranch Reserve in Santa Barbara County, CA. Neotoma fuscipes, or the dusky-footed woodrat, were treapped and ear-tagged at various sites, and various data were recorded about each animal. Data on the condition and locations of the dens and surrounding habitat were also collected.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.11.1
title: Fate of nitrogen inputs to terrestrial ecosystems: a meta-analysis of ecosystem scale 15N Tracer Studies

description: Nitrogen (N) is an essential nutrient for all living organisms and often limits net primary productivity in terrestrial ecosystems. However, human activity has led to the doubling of global N inputs to terrestrial ecosystems. This has prompted considerable interest among ecologists to understand controls over the fate of N inputs to ecosystems, and the relationship between N inputs and cycling of other elements, particularly carbon. Recent improvements in stable isotope methodology and automation of mass spectroscopy have enabled ecologists to apply stable isotopic tracers at large spatial scales. Using enriched 15N isotopes, we can now track a specific cohort of N inputs throughout an ecosystem and determine its fate. To date, there have been over 20 studies carried out in a diverse array of ecosystem types. We have compiled a meta-dataset of terrestrial ecosystem 15N tracer studies for comparison of the fate and redistribution of N across sites and ecosystem types.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.113.1
title: Wordwide seed mass dataset

description: We have collected seed mass data for almost 13,000 species (angiosperms and gymnosperms) from all around the world. We have constructed a phylogeny for these species, and are using this, plus data on plant growth form, seed dispersal syndrome, vegetation type, net primary productivity, temperature, precipitation and leaf area index to look at factors that have influenced the evolution of seed size.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.113.2
title: Wordwide seed mass dataset

description: We have collected seed mass data for almost 13,000 species (angiosperms and gymnosperms) from all around the world. We have constructed a phylogeny for these species, and are using this, plus data on plant growth form, seed dispersal syndrome, vegetation type, net primary productivity, temperature, precipitation and leaf area index to look at factors that have influenced the evolution of seed size.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.113.3
title: Wordwide seed mass dataset

description: We have collected seed mass data for almost 13,000 species (angiosperms and gymnosperms) from all around the world. We have constructed a phylogeny for these species, and are using this, plus data on plant growth form, seed dispersal syndrome, vegetation type, net primary productivity, temperature, precipitation and leaf area index to look at factors that have influenced the evolution of seed size.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.115.1
title: Pollen supplementation metaanalysis

description: We have compiled published an unpublished data in which pollen supplementation experiments have been conducted in natural populations. This experiment has two treatments, supplement and control. Plants in the supplement treatment have pollen added to their stigma. If these plants then have higher reproductive success than plants in the control treatment, it is concluded that reproduction in the population is limited by pollen supply. The goal of our study was to characterize which types of plants (based on breeding system, life history, pollination syndrome, etc.) are limited by pollen. For each study, we have recorded: 1. Identity of the plant (family, genus, species) 2. Plant display size (e.g. number of flowers/plant) 3. Plant breeding system 4. Life history (monocarpic, polycarpic) 5. Life form (herb, tree, shrub) 6. Flower size, color and shape 7. Identity of pollinator (e.g. bee, bat, bird, wind) 8. Whether the plant and pollinators are native vs. exotic 9. Pollinator visitation rate 10. Plant population density 11. Location (country) of the study 12. Mean, sample size and variance of plants in the control and supplement treatments. The response variables were: fruit set, seed set, number seeds/fruit, number seeds/flower, number seeds/plant.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.115.2
title: Pollen supplementation metaanalysis

description: We have compiled published an unpublished data in which pollen supplementation experiments have been conducted in natural populations. This experiment has two treatments, supplement and control. Plants in the supplement treatment have pollen added to their stigma. If these plants then have higher reproductive success than plants in the control treatment, it is concluded that reproduction in the population is limited by pollen supply. The goal of our study was to characterize which types of plants (based on breeding system, life history, pollination syndrome, etc.) are limited by pollen. For each study, we have recorded: 1. Identity of the plant (family, genus, species) 2. Plant display size (e.g. number of flowers/plant) 3. Plant breeding system 4. Life history (monocarpic, polycarpic) 5. Life form (herb, tree, shrub) 6. Flower size, color and shape 7. Identity of pollinator (e.g. bee, bat, bird, wind) 8. Whether the plant and pollinators are native vs. exotic 9. Pollinator visitation rate 10. Plant population density 11. Location (country) of the study 12. Mean, sample size and variance of plants in the control and supplement treatments. The response variables were: fruit set, seed set, number seeds/fruit, number seeds/flower, number seeds/plant.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.115.3
title: Pollen supplementation metaanalysis

description: We have compiled published an unpublished data in which pollen supplementation experiments have been conducted in natural populations. This experiment has two treatments, supplement and control. Plants in the supplement treatment have pollen added to their stigma. If these plants then have higher reproductive success than plants in the control treatment, it is concluded that reproduction in the population is limited by pollen supply. The goal of our study was to characterize which types of plants (based on breeding system, life history, pollination syndrome, etc.) are limited by pollen. For each study, we have recorded: 1. Identity of the plant (family, genus, species) 2. Plant display size (e.g. number of flowers/plant) 3. Plant breeding system 4. Life history (monocarpic, polycarpic) 5. Life form (herb, tree, shrub) 6. Flower size, color and shape 7. Identity of pollinator (e.g. bee, bat, bird, wind) 8. Whether the plant and pollinators are native vs. exotic 9. Pollinator visitation rate 10. Plant population density 11. Location (country) of the study 12. Mean, sample size and variance of plants in the control and supplement treatments. The response variables were: fruit set, seed set, number seeds/fruit, number seeds/flower, number seeds/plant.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.115.4
title: Pollen supplementation metaanalysis

description: We have compiled published an unpublished data in which pollen supplementation experiments have been conducted in natural populations. This experiment has two treatments, supplement and control. Plants in the supplement treatment have pollen added to their stigma. If these plants then have higher reproductive success than plants in the control treatment, it is concluded that reproduction in the population is limited by pollen supply. The goal of our study was to characterize which types of plants (based on breeding system, life history, pollination syndrome, etc.) are limited by pollen. For each study, we have recorded: 1. Identity of the plant (family, genus, species) 2. Plant display size (e.g. number of flowers/plant) 3. Plant breeding system 4. Life history (monocarpic, polycarpic) 5. Life form (herb, tree, shrub) 6. Flower size, color and shape 7. Identity of pollinator (e.g. bee, bat, bird, wind) 8. Whether the plant and pollinators are native vs. exotic 9. Pollinator visitation rate 10. Plant population density 11. Location (country) of the study 12. Mean, sample size and variance of plants in the control and supplement treatments. The response variables were: fruit set, seed set, number seeds/fruit, number seeds/flower, number seeds/plant.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.115.5
title: Pollen supplementation metaanalysis

description: We have compiled published an unpublished data in which pollen supplementation experiments have been conducted in natural populations. This experiment has two treatments, supplement and control. Plants in the supplement treatment have pollen added to their stigma. If these plants then have higher reproductive success than plants in the control treatment, it is concluded that reproduction in the population is limited by pollen supply. The goal of our study was to characterize which types of plants (based on breeding system, life history, pollination syndrome, etc.) are limited by pollen. For each study, we have recorded: 1. Identity of the plant (family, genus, species) 2. Plant display size (e.g. number of flowers/plant) 3. Plant breeding system 4. Life history (monocarpic, polycarpic) 5. Life form (herb, tree, shrub) 6. Flower size, color and shape 7. Identity of pollinator (e.g. bee, bat, bird, wind) 8. Whether the plant and pollinators are native vs. exotic 9. Pollinator visitation rate 10. Plant population density 11. Location (country) of the study 12. Mean, sample size and variance of plants in the control and supplement treatments. The response variables were: fruit set, seed set, number seeds/fruit, number seeds/flower, number seeds/plant.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.116.1
title: Survival, growth, and reproduction of Amphiprion percula in Madang Lagoon, Papua New Guinea

description: I studied the fitness effects of group living in the clown anemonefish, Amphiprion percula, for 12 months (January 1997 - December 1997), in Madang Lagoon, Papua New Guinea. All fieldwork was conducted using SCUBA at depths of up to 13m, and I conducted a thorough census of the population ever 1-2 days. I studied 97 groups on three reefs: Sinub (reef 1), n = 40; Wongad (reef 2), n = 31; and Masamoz (reef 3), n = 26. Each group occupied a single anemone (Heteractis magnifica). Groups consisted of a breeding pair and zero to four non-breeders (mean number of individuals in each group ± s.d. = 3.4 ± 0.9, n = 97).
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.116.2
title: Survival, growth, and reproduction of Amphiprion percula in Madang Lagoon, Papua New Guinea

description: I studied the fitness effects of group living in the clown anemonefish, Amphiprion percula, for 12 months (January 1997 - December 1997), in Madang Lagoon, Papua New Guinea. All fieldwork was conducted using SCUBA at depths of up to 13m, and I conducted a thorough census of the population ever 1-2 days. I studied 97 groups on three reefs: Sinub (reef 1), n = 40; Wongad (reef 2), n = 31; and Masamoz (reef 3), n = 26. Each group occupied a single anemone (Heteractis magnifica). Groups consisted of a breeding pair and zero to four non-breeders (mean number of individuals in each group ý s.d. = 3.4 ý 0.9, n = 97).
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.116.3
title: Survival, growth, and reproduction of Amphiprion percula in Madang Lagoon, Papua New Guinea

description: I studied the fitness effects of group living in the clown anemonefish, Amphiprion percula, for 12 months (January 1997 - December 1997), in Madang Lagoon, Papua New Guinea. All fieldwork was conducted using SCUBA at depths of up to 13m, and I conducted a thorough census of the population ever 1-2 days. I studied 97 groups on three reefs: Sinub (reef 1), n = 40; Wongad (reef 2), n = 31; and Masamoz (reef 3), n = 26. Each group occupied a single anemone (Heteractis magnifica). Groups consisted of a breeding pair and zero to four non-breeders (mean number of individuals in each group ý s.d. = 3.4 ý 0.9, n = 97).
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.118.1
title: Seasonal succession of a zooplankton metacommunity in the shallow ponds of the nature reserve

description: The pond complex is part of the
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.118.2
title: Seasonal succession of a zooplankton metacommunity in the shallow ponds of the nature reserve

description: The pond complex is part of the
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.118.3
title: Seasonal succession of a zooplankton metacommunity in the shallow ponds of the nature reserve

description: The pond complex is part of the
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.118.4
title: Seasonal succession of a zooplankton metacommunity in the shallow ponds of the nature reserve

description: The pond complex is part of the
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.127.1
title: LATE PLEISTOCENE MAMMALS: BODY SIZE AND LOCAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE

description: Body size distributions of modern mammals differ with spatial scale; continental faunas are right-skewed and highly modal, whereas local faunas are essentially uniform. Modal-sized species turn over more rapidly across space, while larger and smaller species occur repeatedly in different local faunas. Such patterns imply that body size mediated competition plays an important role in the structuring of local communities. Because there were considerable changes in the distributions of species, both terrestrial and marine, in response to the last glaciation cycle, the Late Pleistocene of North America is an ideal system with which to examine the role of body size in the structuring of local communities through time. I examined the body size distributions of local assemblages of mammals across the last 40000 yrs. Faunal lists for localities were taken from FAUNMAP along with the age and geographic position of the locality. Body size data were taken from a compilation by Smith et al., 2003. The distributions were evaluated for biases with respect to sampling and degree of time averaging. Localities with less than 20 species tended to cover a smaller range of body sizes and were eliminated from analyses. Data for modern localities were taken from Brown and Nicoletto (1991). Body size distributions of Late Pleistocene localities were compared to continental distributions and uniform distributions using Kolmorgorov-Smirnov two-sample tests. Because of the extinction of megafauna 10000 yra, the continental distribution used for comparison differed depending upon the age of the locality. A majority of the localities were significantly different from their continental distribution, and were not different from a uniform distribution. Given the considerable turnover in local community composition during the last glaciation, the similarity between the body size distributions of Late Pleistocene communities and modern communities implies that body size plays a key role in local community structure.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/nceas.127.2
title: LATE PLEISTOCENE MAMMALS: BODY SIZE AND LOCAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE

description: Body size distributions of modern mammals differ with spatial scale; continental faunas are right-skewed and highly modal, whereas local faunas are essentially uniform. Modal-sized species turn over more rapidly across space, while larger and smaller species occur repeatedly in different local faunas. Such patterns imply that body size mediated competition plays an important role in the structuring of local communities. Because there were considerable changes in the distributions of species, both terrestrial and marine, in response to the last glaciation cycle, the Late Pleistocene of North America is an ideal system with which to examine the role of body size in the structuring of local communities through time. I examined the body size distributions of local assemblages of mammals across the last 40000 yrs. Faunal lists for localities were taken from FAUNMAP along with the age and geographic position of the locality. Body size data were taken from a compilation by Smith et al., 2003. The distributions were evaluated for biases with respect to sampling and degree of time averaging. Localities with less than 20 species tended to cover a smaller range of body sizes and were eliminated from analyses. Data for modern localities were taken from Brown and Nicoletto (1991). Body size distributions of Late Pleistocene localities were compared to continental distributions and uniform distributions using Kolmorgorov-Smirnov two-sample tests. Because of the extinction of megafauna 10000 yra, the continental distribution used for comparison differed depending upon the age of the locality. A majority of the localities were significantly different from their continental distribution, and were not different from a uniform distribution. Given the considerable turnover in local community composition during the last glaciation, the similarity between the body size distributions of Late Pleistocene communities and modern communities implies that body size plays a key role in local community structure.