cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5063/f1sb43pr
title: Blue Oak Ranch Reserve

description: Streams on the ranch support healthy stands of riparian vegetation in addition to aquatic species. They are important habitat for migratory birds and may be migratory corridors for numerous aquatic and terrestrial animal species. At least 73 vascular plant families are found at BORR, almost 80 percent of which are native. Plant communities include blue oak woodland, valley oak woodland, black oak woodland, coast live oak woodland, riparian forest, chamise chaparral, Diablan sage scrub, nonnative annual grassland, wildflower field, and native perennial grassland. Four of these are threatened plant communities: valley oak woodlands, blue oak woodlands, wildflower field, and native perennial grasslands. Blue and valley oak woodlands have become quite rare in California, and few are protected from grazing and the encroachment of suburban development as they are at BORR. Foothill pines occur only in the Arroyo Hondo and on the slopes above its confluence with North Creek. Chaparral patches occur on many south-facing and some west-facing slopes. Grasslands are mainly dominated by exotic annuals, but some native perennial grasses are present.
DOI: 10.5063/f1x34vd3
title: Año Nuevo Island Reserve - Information Sheet

description: Located midway between San Francisco and Santa Cruz, along the rural San Mateo coast, Año Nuevo Island is a rocky islet teeming with with breeding seals, sea lions, and seabirds. Just two hundred years ago the island was connected to the mainland by a low peninsula. It served as a Coast Guard light station from 1872 to 1948. The fog signal house and abandoned former lightkeepers' residence can still be seen from shore. Today the island is part of 4,000-acre Año Nuevo State Reserve, which is owned and operated by California State Parks. Access to the island is limited to scientific researchers.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/n4o05g/ejpv4q
title: LIBSS - Under three months Kinyarwanda translation .docx

description: LIBSS - Under three months Kinyarwanda translation
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/n4o05g/zpbgdq
title: LIBSS - Three months and over Kinyarwanda translation.docx

description: LIBSS - Three months and over Kinyarwanda translation
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/24167
title: Replication data for: A choice experiment approach for assessing preferences to forest law configuration and compliance: the case of NTFP traders in Cameroon

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/24167This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/24167Considerable efforts are being deployed to reduce illegal forestry activities in the Congo basin forests, but these efforts seem to be concentrated on illegal timber logging and wildlife poaching to the neglect of other illegal forest activities such as Non Timber Forests Products (NTFP) harvesting and trade. This paper applies a choice experiment approach to evaluate policy options that are hypothesised to provide incentives for small scale forest actors to comply with the forestry law governing trade in NTFP in Cameroon. Data was collected from 70 traders. Based on willingness to pay measures, it was revealed that the options most preferred by the sampled traders included a decentralisation of the application process to obtain permits and a reduction in the volume of paper work involved in the process. The authors conclude that acknowledging the preferences of small scale actors can be relevant in reducing illegality in the forestry sector.
DOI: 10.4119/unibi/sfb882.2014.8
title: Eyetracking-Experiment zu situativen Einflüssen auf Gerechtigkeitsurteile

description: Ziel des Experimentes war es die Aufmerksamkeit der Befragten bei der Beantwortung von Vignetten zum Thema Einkommensgerechtigkeit unter bestimmten Rahmenbedingungen zu verfolgen. Die Experimentellen Bedingungen waren (1) Bezahlung vor dem Experiment / Bezahlung nach dem Experiment. (2) Kooperatives Priming (Scrambled Sentence Test)/Neutrales Priming. Die Befragten müssen im Vignettenmodul das Einkommen fikitiver Personen bewerten, während ihre Augenbewegung aufgenommen wird. Darüber hinaus beinhalten die Daten informationen zur Lebenszufriedenheit sowie einzelne Abfragen zu Konzepten der Gerechtigkeitsforschung. Die Experimente wurden im Sommersemester 2013 an der Universität Bielefeld durchgeführt. Theoretischer Hintergrund: Goal Framing Theory Ziel der Untersuchung: Das Ziel der Studie war es die Aufmerksamkeit der Befragten auf einzelne Aspekte der beschriebenen Person in Bezug auf die Urteilsrelevanten Aspekte zu untersuchen. Darüber hinaus sollte der Einfluss der Vergütung (für die Teilnahme am Experiment) auf die individuelle Gerechtigkeitspräferenz bezüglich der beschriebenen Personen untersucht werden. Wichtigste Ergebnisse: Befragte lernen mit dem Instrument umzugehen und werden im Verlauf der Befragung schneller und benötigen weniger Fixationen auf die Fallbeispiele um zu einem Urteil zu gelangen.
DOI: 10.5063/f1ht2m7q
title: Summary of influenza A subtypes in wild birds from GenBank and 50 studies

description: Wild aquatic birds are recognized as the natural reservoir of avian influenza A viruses (AIV), but across high and low pathogenic AIV strains, scientists have yet to rigorously identify most competent hosts for the various subtypes. We examined 11,870 GenBank records to provide a baseline inventory and insight into patterns of global AIV subtype diversity and richness. Further, we conducted an extensive literature review and communicated directly with scientists to accumulate data from 50 non-overlapping studies and over 250,000 birds to assess the status of historic sampling effort. We then built virus subtype sample-based accumulation curves to better estimate sample size targets that capture a specific percentage of virus subtype richness at seven sampling locations. Our study identifies a sampling methodology that will detect an estimated 75% of circulating virus subtypes from a targeted bird population and outlines future surveillance and research priorities that are needed to explore the influence of host and virus biodiversity on emergence and transmission.
DOI: 10.5066/f75b00gw
title: Official Recognized Boundary of Hawaii Fish Habitat Partnership, 2013
DOI: 10.5066/f7xs5sf5
title: Brook Trout Occupancy Modeling in 2012 for the Southern Portion of Their Range (PA and south)
DOI: 10.5066/f71j97s2
title: Official Recognized Subregions of Atlantic Coastal Fish Habitat Partnership, 2013
DOI: 10.5066/f7930r5s
title: Official Recognized Boundary of Pacific Marine and Estuarine Fish Habitat Partnership, 2013
DOI: 10.5066/f7dr2shx
title: Official Recognized Zones of Pacific Marine and Estuarine Fish Habitat Partnership, 2013
DOI: 10.5066/f7jh3j66
title: Official Recognized Boundary of Reservoir Fish Habitat Partnership, 2013
DOI: 10.5066/f7n877s4
title: Simplified Boundary of Eastern Brook Trout Joint Venture,2013
DOI: 10.5066/f7s180hv
title: Official Recognized Boundary of Great Lakes Basin Fish Habitat Partnership, 2013
DOI: 10.5066/f7ws8r8b
title: Official Recognized Boundary of Atlantic Coastal Fish Habitat Partnership, 2013
DOI: 10.14272/xeviupkbmxsalx-uhfffaoysa-n.1
title: 2-octadecoxy-2-oxoacetic acid
title: InChI=1S/C20H38O4/c1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-24-20(23)19(21)22/h2-18H2,1H3,(H,21,22)

description: This dataset contains experimental data from a sample (2-octadecoxy-2-oxoacetic acid, InChI=1S/C20H38O4/c1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-24-20(23)19(21)22/h2-18H2,1H3,(H,21,22)).
      The datasets from the following experiments are available:
      
      IR
DOI: 10.5285/f014becf-d6d6-3bb9-e044-000b5de50f38
title: Abundance of phytoplankton, heterotrophic nanoflagellates and bacteria through the water column at time series station L4 in the Western English Channel, 2007-2013.

description: This dataset contains depth profiles of the mean abundance of groups of plankton as cells per millilitre, measured using flow cytometry from the long-term sampling station, L4 (50 15.0'N; 4 13.0'W) situated off the south-west coast of England, United Kingdom. The groups quantified are divided into phytoplankton and heterotrophs. Phytoplankton groups quantified are: Synechococcus sp. (cyanobacteria)(Syn), picoeuakryotes (smaller than 2 µm) (Peuk), cryptophytes (Crypto), coccolithophores (Cocco), small dinoflagellates (&lt;20 µm) (Dino), Phaeocystis sp. (Pcystis) and nanoeukaryotes (Neuk) not already mentioned (2-20 µm). Heterotrophs quantified are: heterotrophic nanoflagellates (HNAN), bacteria with relatively high nucleic acid content (HNA) and bacteria with relatively low DNA. Samples were collected and analysed in duplicate (heterotrophs) or triplicate (phytoplankton) from 2 m, 10 m, 25 m and 50 m depth. In 2007 the Secchi depth was sampled instead of the 10 m depth.
DOI: 10.4119/unibi/sfb882.2014.13
title: Arbeitsorganisationen und väterliche Lebensführung

description: Erhebungszeitraum 15.10.2012 bis 31.10.2013 Experteninterviews und problemzentrierte Interviews Es liegen insgesamt 161 Interviewtranskripte vor, die sich folgendermaßen aufschlüsseln lassen: – 21 Experteninterviews – 103 problemzentrierte Interviews mit Vätern aus 7 verschiedenen Arbeitsorganisationen – 23 Interviews mit Müttern (Mitarbeiterinnen aus den Arbeitsorganisationen der interviewten Väter) – 14 Interviews mit Partnerinnen von interviewten Vätern (davon 4 gleichzeitig Mitarbeiterinnen in der Arbeitsorganisation des interviewten Vaters) Der thematische Schwerpunkt des Projekts liegt auf der väterlichen Lebensführung und den Bedingungen der Vereinbarkeit von Familie und Beruf bei Vätern. Die Experteninterviews fokussieren auf betriebsinterne Bedingungen für Vereinbarkeit, die Interviews mit Vätern, Müttern und Partnerinnen nehmen den beruflichen und familiären Alltag in den Blick. In die Untersuchung einbezogen sind insgesamt 7 Arbeitsorganisationen, wobei eine davon als Pre-Test-Organisation gehandhabt wird. Die Arbeitsorganisationen bilden ein Sample aus unterschiedlichen Sektoren und Branchen sowie Organisationsgrößen. Die beteiligten Unternehmen sind einerseits aus dem öffentlichen Dienstleistungssektor (Versicherungen, Wissenschaft und Forschung sowie Transport und Verkehr), andererseits aus dem privatwirtschaftlichen Bereich (technische Entwicklung und Produktion, Konsumgüterindustrie, Finanzdienstleistungen). Die Größe der Unternehmen reicht von rund 800 bis zu rund 200 000 Mitarbeiter_innen. Zielgruppe der Datenerhebung waren betriebsinterne Experten, Mitarbeiter_innen auf verschiedenen Statusebenen und ausgewählte Partnerinnen von befragten Mitarbeitern. Die Auswahl der Experten wurde von den Unternehmen nach den von uns formulierten Kriterien getroffen. Es sollten insgesamt drei Personen befragt werden, die aus der Perspektive der Geschäftsleitung und/oder Personalleitung, der betrieblichen Interessenvertretungen sowie Gleichstellungsakteur_innen oder Diversity-Expert_innen sprechen. Interviewpartner_innen aus dem Kreis der für das Forschungsprojekt interessanten männlichen und weiblichen Angestellten wurden über zwei verschiedene Methoden gewonnen, wobei Wünsche der Unternehmen jeweils mitberücksichtigt wurden: Während einige Unternehmen selbst eine Auswahl unter den Mitarbeiter_innen trafen und deren Kontaktdaten an das Forschungsteam weitergaben, starteten andere Unternehmen einen internen Aufruf, sich an der Studie zu beteiligen, und aus den Zuschriften wurde ein Sample nach Projektkriterien gebildet. Es sollten Väter (und Mütter) mit und ohne Führungsverantwortung aus verschiedenen Arbeitsbereichen sein, bei denen mindestens ein Kind bis zu 6 Jahren (Kindergartenalter) im Haushalt lebt.
DOI: 10.4119/unibi/sfb882.2014.11
title: Entstehung und Entwicklung devianten und delinquenten Verhaltens. Welle 1.

description: Der Datensatz enthält N=2837 Fälle der ersten Welle der im Jahr 2012 in den Städten Dortmund und Nürnberg durchgeführten Schülerbefragung. Die als PAPI-Befragung im Klassenverband angelegte Untersuchung legt ihren inhaltlichen Fokus auf den Selbstbericht devianten und delinquenten Verhaltens. Ziel der Befragung ist es, die Entstehung, Entwicklung und Ursachen von Devianz und Delinquenz mit einem Kohorten-Sequenz-Design zu untersuchen. Den theoretischen Hintergrund bilden die Situational Action Theory (Wikström) und die Age-Graded-Theory of Informal Social Control (Sampson & Laub). Der Datensatz enthält neben dem umfangreichen Selbstbericht devianten und delinquenten Verhaltens Skalen zum Freizeitverhalten, Freundschaften, Persönlichkeit, Werteinstellungen, Familie und Erziehung, Nachbarschaft, Schulklima und Demografie.
DOI: 10.5063/f1d21vh9
title: test title

description: test abstract
DOI: 10.5063/f18913sz
title: Camera trap data Kalamaili

description: We remotely monitored the presence of Przewalski’s horses and wild asses at a variety of water pools across dry seasons in Kalamaili Nature Reserve, Xinjiang, China.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/24911
title: Replication data for: Consequences of defaunation for a tropical tree community

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/24911R scripts for analyses and generated R datasets. Also seed dispersal syndrome data used. Lambir plot data for four censuses 1992, 1997, 2003, and 2008 is available through www.ctfs.si.edu.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/24925
title: Replication data for: Identification of mango (Mangifera indica L.) landraces from Eastern and Central Kenya using a morphological and molecular approach

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/24925Local mangos (Mangifera indica L.) are highly valued for home consumption in rural Kenya and are regarded by the local population to be comparatively drought tolerant and less susceptible to pests and diseases than the i mproved varieties. These are characteristics which make them interesting for improvement and breeding purposes. To date, research on Kenyan mangos has mainly focused on introduced and commercial varieties, whereas information on local varieties and landraces is lacking. We present the first comprehensive morphological and molecular characterisation of local mango landraces from Eastern and Central Kenya. Thirty-eight local mango trees were sampled and characterized by 75 selected qualitative (44) and quantitative (31) morphological descriptors selected from the descriptor list developed for mango by Bioversity International (former IPGRI). Hierarchical cluster analysis was performed using first all variables and finally only 10 selected key descriptors. Additionally, dried mango leaves from the same 38 trees were used for molecular classification with 19 simple sequence repeat markers. Genetic relatedness between the mango samples was visualized using a dendrogram based on Neiâs genetic distance and Neighbor Joining methods. Morphological characterisation resulted in six distinct clusters, and molecular analysis in eight clusters, which partly supported the morphological classification. Four of the eight molecular clusters were consistent and molecular results confirmed morphological classification in these cases. Identification of local mango landraces using morphological traits can be considered as satisfying under field conditions, e.g. for rootstock identification in nurseries, but environmental conditions may influence the results. Molecular marker analysis is more expensive, but independent from environmental influences and thus suitable for identification of landraces in field genebanks and for breeding purposes. Outcomes of the present study can form the basis for urgently needed f uture conservation efforts, including circa situ conservation on farms and the development of âconservation through useâ strategies for local mango landraces in Kenya.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/24926
title: Replication data for: Estimating aboveground tree biomass in three different miombo woodlands and associated land use systems in Malawi

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/24926Trees outside forests support smallholder farmers’ livelihoods and play a critical role in the global carbon cycle. However, their contribution to climate change mitigation through carbon storage is not obvious because of limited information regarding their extent, and inadequate methods for biomass quantification. This study evaluated the distribution of aboveground biomass (AGB) in three 100 km2 benchmark sites in Kasungu, Salima, and Neno districts in Malawi. In 67 sample plots covering 37 cultivated fields and 30 woodland plots, a total of 2481 trees were inventoried over 6 ha. Tree species documented were 56 in Kasungu, 35 in Salima and 33 in Neno. The corresponding values of the Shannon diversity index and its standard error (SE) were 3.45 (0.01) for Kasungu, 2.78 (0.01) for Salima and 2.73 (0.01) for Neno. The three most dominant species in terms of biomass were Faidherbia albida (47.8%), Piliostigma thonningii (11%), and Mangifera indica (9%), all found in cultivated fields. Large trees with diameter at breast height (DBH) greater than 40 cm formed only 3% of the total population inventoried in Salima, but held over 80% of the biomass. These high biomass trees were hardly found in Kasungu and Neno. Smaller trees (DBH less than 10 cm) dominated all the sites, representing 93% of all the trees measured. These stock 14, 1, and 67% of the biomass in Kasungu, Salima, and Neno, respectively. The biomass estimates established in this study provide a useful reference against which future estimates ca n be compared, and sets a baseline for calculating changes in carbon stocks over time.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/24909
title: Replication data for: Shifting Baselines on a Tropical Forest Frontier: Extirpations Drive Declines in Local Ecological Knowledge

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/24909The value of local ecological knowledge (LEK) to conservation is increasingly recognised, but LEK is being rapidly lost as indigenous livelihoods change. Biodiversity loss is also a driver of the loss of LEK, but quantitative study is lacking. In our study landscape in SW China, a large proportion of species have been extirpated. Hence, we were interested to understand whether species extirpation might have led to an erosion of LEK and the implications this might have for conservation. So we investigated peoplesâ ability to name a selection of birds and mammals in their local language from pictures. Age was correlated to frequency of forest visits as a teenager and is likely to be closely correlated to other known drivers of the loss of LEK, such as declining forest dependence. We found men were better at identifying birds overall and that older people were better able to identify birds to the species as compared to group levels (approximately equivalent to genus). The effect of age was also stronger among women. However, after controlling for these factors, species abundance was by far the most important parameter in determining peoplesâ ability to name birds. People were unable to name any locally extirpated birds at the species level. However, contrary to expectations, people were better able to identify extirpated mammals at the species level than extant ones. However, extirpated mammals tend to be more charismatic species and several respondents indicated they were only familiar with them through TV documentaries. Younger people today cannot experience the sights and sounds of forest animals that their parents grew up with and, consequently, knowledge of these species is passing from cultural memory. We suggest that engaging older members of the community and linking the preservation of LEK to biodiversity conservation may help generate support for conservation.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/24916
title: Influence of indigenous tree presence on soil macrofauna and soil organic matter dynamics in tropical agricultural landscapes

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/24916Abstract Trees in farmlands contribute to soil organic matter levels through leaf litter additions and root turnover. Trees also play important roles in the improvement of nutrient cycling and a more efficient utilization of existing soil nutrients as well as those externally applied. Soil macrofauna distribution is influenced by spatial variability of organic resources as they are influenced by land use and climate. There is limited information available on the effect of trees on the spatial distribution of soil macrofauna activity in agricultural landscapes. This study was therefore undertaken to understand the influence of indigenous trees, land use and soil moisture on soil macrofauna as related to changes in soil physical and chemical properties. The soil macrofauna study was conducted at the Kiberashi Sentinel Site, Tanzania (AfSIS), following the LDSF nested sampling design across a total area of 100 square kilometers. A total of six-hundred and forty (640) monoliths (25 x 25 x 10 cm) were collected, soil macrofauna separated by hand sorting, and soil samples prepared for spectroscopic analyses. Organisms were not identified to species and only the main taxa were considered. In the laboratory, organisms were separated into seven broad groups (earthworms, termites, ants, beetles, millipedes, centipedes and âother invertebratesâ). Density and biomass of each of these groups were determined in each of the soil monoliths. Mid-Infrared (MIR) Spectroscopic analyses and soil textural analysis were used to characterize monolith soils inhabited by soil macrofauna. Earthworms, centipedes, millipedes and beetles showed significant clustering, while termites and ants did not. Moisture conditions influenced the distribution of earthworms and beetes. Soil total C, pH, available P, clay content and exchangeable bases explained close to 80% of the variation in soil properties. High abundance of beetles and lower abundance of earthworms and centipedes were found in soils of higher pH, while higher C soils had lower abundance of beetles and termites. Higher abundance of termites was found in soils with high clay content.