cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028114
title: Data from: Ontogenetic shifts in the functional response and interference interactions of Rhyacophila dorsalis larvae (Trichoptera)

description: 1. Ontogenetic shifts in predator behaviour can affect the assessment of food-web structure and the development of predator–prey models. Therefore, it is important to establish if the functional response and interference interactions differ between life-stages. These hypotheses were tested by (i) comparing the functional response of second, third, fourth and fifth larval instars of Rhyacophila dorsalis, using three stream tanks with one Rhyacophila larva per tank and one of 10 prey densities between 20 and 200 larvae of Chironomus sp.; (ii) using other experiments to assess interference within instars (two to five larvae of the same instar per tank), and between pairs of different instars (one, two or three larvae per instar; total predator densities of two, four or six larvae per tank).2. The first hypothesis was supported. The number of prey eaten by each instar increased with prey density, the relationship being described by a type II model. The curvilinear response was stronger for fourth and fifth instars than for second and third instars. Mean handling time did not change significantly with prey density, and increased with decreasing instar number from 169 s for fifth instars to 200 s for second instars. Attack rate decreased progressively with decreasing instar number. Handling time varied consider- ably for each predator–prey encounter, but was normally distributed for each predator instar. Variations in attack rate and handling time were related to differences in activity between instars, fourth and fifth instars being more active and aggressive than second and third instars, and having a higher food intake.3. The second hypothesis was partially supported. In the interference experiments between larvae of the same instar or different instars, mean handling time did not change significantly with increasing predator density, and attack rate did not change for second and third instars but decreased curvilinearly for fourth and fifth instars. Interference between some instars could not be studied because insufficient second instars were available at the same time as fourth and fifth instars, and most third instars were eaten by fourth and fifth instars in the experiments. Prey capture always decreased with decreasing attack rate. Therefore, interference reduced prey consumption in fourth and fifth instars, but not in second and third instars. The varying feeding responses of different instars should be taken into account when assessing their role in predator–prey relationships in the field.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028114.v1
title: Data from: Ontogenetic shifts in the functional response and interference interactions of Rhyacophila dorsalis larvae (Trichoptera)

description: 1. Ontogenetic shifts in predator behaviour can affect the assessment of food-web structure and the development of predator–prey models. Therefore, it is important to establish if the functional response and interference interactions differ between life-stages. These hypotheses were tested by (i) comparing the functional response of second, third, fourth and fifth larval instars of Rhyacophila dorsalis, using three stream tanks with one Rhyacophila larva per tank and one of 10 prey densities between 20 and 200 larvae of Chironomus sp.; (ii) using other experiments to assess interference within instars (two to five larvae of the same instar per tank), and between pairs of different instars (one, two or three larvae per instar; total predator densities of two, four or six larvae per tank).2. The first hypothesis was supported. The number of prey eaten by each instar increased with prey density, the relationship being described by a type II model. The curvilinear response was stronger for fourth and fifth instars than for second and third instars. Mean handling time did not change significantly with prey density, and increased with decreasing instar number from 169 s for fifth instars to 200 s for second instars. Attack rate decreased progressively with decreasing instar number. Handling time varied consider- ably for each predator–prey encounter, but was normally distributed for each predator instar. Variations in attack rate and handling time were related to differences in activity between instars, fourth and fifth instars being more active and aggressive than second and third instars, and having a higher food intake.3. The second hypothesis was partially supported. In the interference experiments between larvae of the same instar or different instars, mean handling time did not change significantly with increasing predator density, and attack rate did not change for second and third instars but decreased curvilinearly for fourth and fifth instars. Interference between some instars could not be studied because insufficient second instars were available at the same time as fourth and fifth instars, and most third instars were eaten by fourth and fifth instars in the experiments. Prey capture always decreased with decreasing attack rate. Therefore, interference reduced prey consumption in fourth and fifth instars, but not in second and third instars. The varying feeding responses of different instars should be taken into account when assessing their role in predator–prey relationships in the field.
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/a97a2785a17afba922ccb9e2229e0f83
title: Micro-macro Climate Data for shrubs and artificial shelters in Panoche Hills, California, USA, 2019

description: Micro-climatic data for solar radiation and temperature recorded in Panoche Hills Managament Area in Califronia, U.S.A. The study was conducted Spring-Summer 2019 (May 20th- June 12th). Micro-climate was recorded using in situ loggers under the shrubs Ephedra californica, artificial shelters, and the open to test for differences. Macro-site level data was retrieved from the nearby weather station and all data were compiled into one dataset.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13014278
title: IDH mut study

description: IDH mut study
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13014278.v1
title: IDH mut study

description: IDH mut study
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4059930
title: Residential Building Image Classifier

description: This model requires TensorFlow 2.3.0 or above. Classes are: 0 : multi-family 1 : single-family-1-story 2 : single-family-2-or-more-story
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028129
title: Data from: Prey switching in Rhyacophila dorsalis (Trichoptera) alters with larval instar

description: 1. Ontogenetic shifts in predator behaviour can affect the assessment of food-web structure and the development of predator–prey models. Previous studies have shown that the diel activity pattern and functional response differed between larval instars of the carnivorous caddis, Rhyacophila dorsalis. The present study examines switching by larvae of R. dorsalis presented with different proportions of two prey types; either small (length 2–4 mm) and large (5–8 mm) Chironomus larvae for second, third, fourth and fifth instars of R. dorsalis; or Baetis rhodani (9–12 mm) and large Chironomus larvae for fourth and fifth instars. Experiments were performed in stream tanks with one Rhyacophila larva per tank and 200 prey arranged in nine different combinations of the two prey types (20 : 180, 40 : 160,60 : 140, 80 : 120, 100 : 100, 120 : 80, 140 : 60, 160 : 40 and 180 : 20). Prey were replaced as they were eaten. A model predicted the functional response in the absence of switching and provided a null hypothesis against which any tendency to switch could be tested.<br>2. There was no prey switching in the second and third instars, with both instars always showing a preference for small over large Chironomus larvae. Prey switching occurred in the fourth and fifth instars. As the relative abundance of one prey type increased in relation to the alternative, the proportion eaten of the former prey changed from less to more than expected from its availability, the relationship being described by an S-shaped curve. In the experiments with small and large Chironomus, the two instars switched to large larvae when their percentage of the total available prey exceeded 29% and 37% for fourth and fifth instars, respectively. In the experiments with Baetis and large Chironomus, both instars switched to Baetis larvae when their percentage of the total available prey exceeded 36%.3. Non-switching in second and third instars was related to their feeding strategies, both instars preferring smaller prey items. When the fourth and fifth instars foraged actively at night, they preferred larger over small Chironomus larvae, but when they behaved as ambush predators at dusk, they captured the more active Baetis larvae in preference to the more sedentary large Chironomus larvae and only switched to the latter when they were &gt;64% of the available prey.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028129.v1
title: Data from: Prey switching in Rhyacophila dorsalis (Trichoptera) alters with larval instar

description: 1. Ontogenetic shifts in predator behaviour can affect the assessment of food-web structure and the development of predator–prey models. Previous studies have shown that the diel activity pattern and functional response differed between larval instars of the carnivorous caddis, Rhyacophila dorsalis. The present study examines switching by larvae of R. dorsalis presented with different proportions of two prey types; either small (length 2–4 mm) and large (5–8 mm) Chironomus larvae for second, third, fourth and fifth instars of R. dorsalis; or Baetis rhodani (9–12 mm) and large Chironomus larvae for fourth and fifth instars. Experiments were performed in stream tanks with one Rhyacophila larva per tank and 200 prey arranged in nine different combinations of the two prey types (20 : 180, 40 : 160,60 : 140, 80 : 120, 100 : 100, 120 : 80, 140 : 60, 160 : 40 and 180 : 20). Prey were replaced as they were eaten. A model predicted the functional response in the absence of switching and provided a null hypothesis against which any tendency to switch could be tested.<br>2. There was no prey switching in the second and third instars, with both instars always showing a preference for small over large Chironomus larvae. Prey switching occurred in the fourth and fifth instars. As the relative abundance of one prey type increased in relation to the alternative, the proportion eaten of the former prey changed from less to more than expected from its availability, the relationship being described by an S-shaped curve. In the experiments with small and large Chironomus, the two instars switched to large larvae when their percentage of the total available prey exceeded 29% and 37% for fourth and fifth instars, respectively. In the experiments with Baetis and large Chironomus, both instars switched to Baetis larvae when their percentage of the total available prey exceeded 36%.3. Non-switching in second and third instars was related to their feeding strategies, both instars preferring smaller prey items. When the fourth and fifth instars foraged actively at night, they preferred larger over small Chironomus larvae, but when they behaved as ambush predators at dusk, they captured the more active Baetis larvae in preference to the more sedentary large Chironomus larvae and only switched to the latter when they were &gt;64% of the available prey.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc247kzy
title: CCDC 1973490: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ting-Hong Huang, Tian-Cheng Wu, Fang-Zheng Zhao, Dan Zheng, Cheng Luo, Guang-Ming Liang, Bin Zhao|2021|Inorg.Chim.Acta|514|120008|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.120008
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc247l00
title: CCDC 1973491: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ting-Hong Huang, Tian-Cheng Wu, Fang-Zheng Zhao, Dan Zheng, Cheng Luo, Guang-Ming Liang, Bin Zhao|2021|Inorg.Chim.Acta|514|120008|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.120008
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc247l11
title: CCDC 1973492: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ting-Hong Huang, Tian-Cheng Wu, Fang-Zheng Zhao, Dan Zheng, Cheng Luo, Guang-Ming Liang, Bin Zhao|2021|Inorg.Chim.Acta|514|120008|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.120008
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc247l22
title: CCDC 1973493: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ting-Hong Huang, Tian-Cheng Wu, Fang-Zheng Zhao, Dan Zheng, Cheng Luo, Guang-Ming Liang, Bin Zhao|2021|Inorg.Chim.Acta|514|120008|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.120008
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc247l33
title: CCDC 1973494: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Ting-Hong Huang, Tian-Cheng Wu, Fang-Zheng Zhao, Dan Zheng, Cheng Luo, Guang-Ming Liang, Bin Zhao|2021|Inorg.Chim.Acta|514|120008|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2020.120008
DOI: 10.18430/m37k46
title: X-ray diffraction data for the crystal Structure of a putative aspartate carbamoyltransferase Leishmania major Friedlin (7K46)
DOI: 10.18430/m37k5z
title: X-ray diffraction data for the crystal Structure of Argininosuccinate synthase from Legionella pneumophila Philadelphia 1 in complex with ANPPNP and a substrate analogue Arginine (7K5Z)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028135
title: Pilot experiment bird watching.pdf

description: Pilot experiment data and meta-data
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028135.v1
title: Pilot experiment bird watching.pdf

description: Pilot experiment data and meta-data
DOI: 10.25810/ns7n-vh24.8
title: African Newspaper Coverage of Climate Change or Global Warming, 2004-2020 - August 2020

description:         The Media and Climate Change Observatory Data monitors 120 sources (across newspapers, radio and TV) in 54 countries in seven different regions around the world. Data is assembled by accessing archives through the Lexis Nexis, Proquest and Factiva databases via the University of Colorado libraries. More information may be found at: http://mecco.colorado.edu.
DOI: 10.5967/76ek-3d02
title: Spring 2020 Grade Choice Study
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/907a557cac781eb4cf72f866a2903c04
title: Residential housing segregation and urban tree canopy in 37 US Cities; data in support of Locke et al 2020 in npj Urban Sustainability

description: Our goal in this paper is to examine whether there are similar patterns in the distribution of tree canopy by Home Owners’ Loan Corporation (HOLC) graded neighborhoods across 37 cities. A pre-print of the paper can be found here: https://osf.io/preprints/socarxiv/97zcs This data packages contains: 1. City-specific file geodatabases with features classes of the HOLC polygons obtained from the Mapping Inequality Project https://dsl.richmond.edu/panorama/redlining/, and tables summarizing tree canopy, and in some cases other land cover classes. 2. An *.R script that replicates all of the analyses, graphs, and tables in the paper. Other double checks, exploratory, and miscellaneous outputs are created by the script too as a bonus. Everything in the paper can be done with the script; additional work outputs are also created. 3. A *.csv file containing city, the HOLC grade, and the percent tree canopy cover. This can be used to create the main findings of the paper and this flat file is provided as an alternative to running the R script to extract information from the geodatabases, combine, and analyze them. The intention is that this file is more widely accessible; the underlying information is the same. Redlining was a racially discriminatory housing policy established by the federal government’s Home Owners’ Loan Corporation (HOLC) during the 1930s. For decades, redlining limited access to homeownership and wealth creation among racial minorities, contributing to a host of adverse social outcomes, including high unemployment, poverty, and residential vacancy, that persist today. While the multigenerational socioeconomic impacts of redlining are increasingly understood, the impacts on urban environments and ecosystems remains unclear. To begin to address this gap, we investigated how the HOLC policy administered 80 years ago may relate to present-day tree canopy at the neighborhood level. Urban trees provide many ecosystem services, mitigate the urban heat island effect, and may improve quality of life in cities. In our prior research in Baltimore, MD, we discovered that redlining policy influenced the location and allocation of trees and parks. Our analysis of 37 metropolitan areas here shows that areas formerly graded D, which were mostly inhabited by racial and ethnic minorities, have on average ~23% tree canopy cover today. Areas formerly graded A, characterized by U.S.-born white populations living in newer housing stock, had nearly twice as much tree canopy (~43%). Results are consistent across small and large metropolitan regions. The ranking system used by Home Owners’ Loan Corporation to assess loan risk in the 1930s parallels the rank order of average percent tree canopy cover today.
DOI: 10.5967/a4c5-9612
title: SP20-FA20 Targeted Advising with Canvas Data Study
DOI: 10.15472/rgzzzg
title: Información altitudinal y por departamentos de los anfibios y reptiles presentes en las regiones Caribe, Pacífico, Andes y Piedemonte Amazónico

description: Entre Octubre 10 de 2013 y Enero 10 de 2014 se buscó en libros impresos, libros digitales, artículos en revistas nacionales, informes, tesis de grado, listados de especies y bases de dato en linea, información secundaria relacionada con reportes de especies de anfibios y reptiles y su distribución altitudinal y latitudinal para las regiones pacífico y caribe. Fueron revisados 14 documentos y 3 bases de datos, relacionados con información concerniente a los anfibios de la regiones pacífica y caribe. 8 documentos fueron artículos de listados por departamento publicados en revistas nacionales, 4 fueron libros impresos y 1 fue un artículo publicado en una revista internacional. La mayoría de la información proviene de la base de datos de anfibios del Museo Americano de historia natural, de la base de datos por departamentos del SIB (Sistema de Información de la Biodiversidad) y el listado de especies amenazadas de la página de la Unión Internacional de la Naturaleza (UICN). De reptiles, fueron hallados 25 documentos y dos bases de datos en línea. 19 documentos fueron artículos, 5 libros impresos y 1 un informe. De los 19 artículos, 12 fueron publicados en revistas nacionales y 7 en revistas de carácter internacional. Las bases de datos fueron el SIB y la base de datos del museo Zoológico de Hamburgo, Alemania. Fue necesario recurrir a la base de datos del SIB, porque a diferencia de las aves, la información existente sobre herpetos es escasa. Se encontró información sobre 626 especies de anfibios de la región Pacífica y 117 especies de anfibios de la región Caribe pertenecientes a 20 familias. Igualmente 422 especies de reptiles de la región Pacífica y 153 especies de reptiles de la región Caribe, pertenecientes a 36 familias.
DOI: 10.5967/hfc8-st05
title: Student eLearning Metrics Joined with COVID-19 Survey Responses
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4060017
title: Continental Splitted Non-IID Image Classification Dataset

description: A non-IID dataset with images from Flickr and labels from Open Image Dataset. The dataset is split into parts from three continents, North America, Europe, and Asia, between which the data turned out to be non-IID, with same objects looking different. The images in the dataset were cropped from original images with the help of bounding boxes in Open Image Dataset.
DOI: 10.25810/8pez-h060.8
title: Asian Newspaper Coverage of Climate Change or Global Warming, 2004-2020 - August 2020

description:         The Media and Climate Change Observatory Data monitors 120 sources (across newspapers, radio and TV) in 54 countries in seven different regions around the world. Data is assembled by accessing archives through the Lexis Nexis, Proquest and Factiva databases via the University of Colorado libraries. More information may be found at: http://mecco.colorado.edu.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028180
title: Contig assembly statistic 2

description: corrected assembly statistic with reference D. lotus genome
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028180.v1
title: Contig assembly statistic 2

description: corrected assembly statistic with reference D. lotus genome
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028177.v1
title: contig assembly statistic 1

description: contig assembly statistic d.celebica with chloroplast reference
DOI: 10.21227/nkyc-8d12
title: Radio-frequency Noise at 142 MHz in Boston, MA, USA

description: Radio-frequency noise mapping data collected from Downtown, Back Bay and North End neighborhoods within Boston, MA, USA in 2018 and 2019.
DOI: 10.21227/xhkk-af13
title: Radio-frequency Noise at 142 MHz in Boston, MA, USA

description: Radio-frequency noise mapping data collected from Downtown, Back Bay and North End neighborhoods within Boston, MA, USA in 2018 and 2019.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/1527575
title: YouTube Trending Video Dataset (updated daily)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12955181
title: Raw Data

description: We analyzed the relationship between wing morphological variation and metabolic performance, flight aerodynamics and energetic reserves in females and males of Heliconius charithonia over two years.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12955181.v3
title: Raw Data

description: We analyzed the relationship between wing morphological variation and metabolic performance, flight aerodynamics and energetic reserves in females and males of Heliconius charithonia over two years.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.12955181.v2
title: Supplementary data 1

description: We analyzed the relationship between wing morphological variation and metabolic performance, flight aerodynamics and energetic reserves in females and males of Heliconius charithonia over two years.
DOI: 10.25345/c5gv1v
title: MassIVE MSV000086213 - Assessment of streptavidin bead binding capacity to improve quality of streptavidin-based enrichment studies
title: LC-MS/MS analysis of cell surface N-glycopeptides of RPMI 1788 (B cells) that were enriched using different types of streptavidin bead products while being processed via Cell Surface Capture technology.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4060111
title: A sample image data for ImageJ Bleach Correction Plugin

description: This sample image data is for testing the ImageJ Bleach Correction plugin. Data was acquired by Boryana Petrova in the Christian H. Haering Lab (EMBL) in 2011 and provided as a sample for development to Kota Miura https://imagej.net/Bleach_Correction For more details, see "README.md".
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4060110
title: A sample image data for ImageJ Bleach Correction Plugin

description: This sample image data is for testing the ImageJ Bleach Correction plugin. Data was acquired by Boryana Petrova in the Christian H. Haering Lab (EMBL) in 2011 and provided as a sample for development to Kota Miura https://imagej.net/Bleach_Correction For more details, see "README.md".
DOI: 10.15468/ayabrk
title: Annotated checklist of bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) of Mount Cameroon, southwestern Cameroon

description: This dataset contains the digitized treatments in Plazi based on the original journal article Mongombe, Aaron Manga, Fils, Eric Moise Bakwo, Tamesse, Joseph Lebel (2020): Annotated checklist of bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) of Mount Cameroon, southwestern Cameroon. Zoosystema 42 (24): 483-514, DOI: 10.5252/zoosystema2020v42a24
DOI: 10.18430/m36r17
title: X-ray diffraction data for the crystal structure of the SYCE2-TEX12 delta-Ctip 2:2 complex (6R17)
DOI: 10.18430/m36sqj
title: X-ray diffraction data for the crystal structure of glycoprotein D of Equine Herpesvirus Type 1 (6SQJ)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13028177
title: contig assembly statistic 1

description: contig assembly statistic d.celebica with chloroplast reference