cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/f7930s4r
title: Habitat selection, movement patterns, and hazards encountered by Northern Leopard Frogs (Lithobates pipiens) in an agricultural landscape: Data

description: Telemetry data for 59 Northern Leopard Frogs (Lithobates pipiens) breeding in ponds in Houston and Winona Counties, MN; 2001-2002. Agricultural intensification is causing declines in many wildlife species, including Northern Leopard Frogs (Lithobates pipiens). Specific information about frog movements, habitat selection, and sources of mortality can be used to inform conservation-focused land management and acquisition. We studied Northern Leopard Frogs in southeastern Minnesota, part of the Driftless Area ecoregion, characterized by hills and valleys and a mix of agriculture, forests, small towns and farmsteads. In this area, small farm ponds, originally built to control soil erosion are used by the species for breeding and wintering in addition to riparian wetlands. But, this agricultural landscape may be hazardous for frogs moving between breeding, feeding, and wintering habitats. We surgically implanted transmitters into the peritoneal cavity of 59 Northern Leopard Frogs and tracked them from May to October 2001-2002. The total distance traveled by radio-tagged frogs ranged from 12 to 3316 m, the 95% home range averaged 5.3 +- 1.2 (SE) ha, and the 50% core area averaged 1.05 +- 0.3 (SE) ha. As expected, Northern Leopard Frogs selected wetlands over all other land cover classes and row crops were generally avoided at all levels of selection. Only a few tracked frogs were successful at dispersing (n = 6). Most frogs attempting to disperse (n =31) ended up missing (n = 14), died due to mowing (n = 8), or were recorded as transmitter failure (n = 2) or unknown mortalities (n = 1). For the conservation of Northern Leopard Frogs in this agricultural setting, we must consider both the aquatic and the terrestrial needs of this species. Conservation agencies that restore, manage, and acquire wetlands should consider the hazards posed by land uses adjacent to frog breeding and wintering sites and plan for movement corridors between these locations. For example, grasslands that are mowed or hayed between April and October in the northcentral U.S. and are adjacent to wetlands, pose a direct threat to frogs because these cultivated grasslands are primary locations for summer occupancy. When conservation land managers are selecting sites for acquisition or restoration they should avoid investments that will situate the wetland adjacent to heavily travelled roads and agricultural lands likely to be mowed or hayed. Increasing habitat amount and quality at amphibian breeding, feeding and wintering sites should reduce the energy required and hazards associated with moving long distances. Large, diverse wetlands probably provide all of the requirements needed by Northern Leopard Frogs for survival including food, shelter, breeding and overwintering areas.
DOI: 10.5066/f7bk1bkq
title: 2010/11 Level 2 Aquatic Areas - Upper Mississippi River System

description: The U.S. Geological Survey's Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center (UMESC) has created high-resolution land cover/use data sets for the Upper Mississippi River System (UMRS). Aerial images of Pools 3-13 Upper Mississippi River System and Pools, Alton-Marseilles, Illinois River were collected in color infrared (CIR) in August of 2010 at 8/pixel and 16/pixel respectively using a mapping-grade Applanix DSS 439 digital aerial camera. In August 2011, CIR aerial images of Pools 14-Open River South, Upper Mississippi River and Dresden Pool, Illinois River were collected at 16/pixel with the same camera. The CIR aerial images were interpreted and automated using a 31-class LTRM vegetation classification. These data have been used to create a variety of products, one of which is a data set used to classify aquatic areas. The 2010/11 aquatic areas data sets were created by first generalizing the available land cover/use data into a land/water data set, then reinterpreting the areas classified as water to determine the type of aquatic area. This level 1 aquatic areas data set was then further modified to produce the level 2 aquatic areas data set. The purpose of the second level classification was to further distinguish geomorphic features not easily interpreted visually. Bathymetric and land cover data and automated approaches were used to reclassify select level 1 classes for level 2. In addition, all of the Contiguous Floodplain Shallow Aquatic class was reclassified to Contiguous Floodplain Lake or Side Channel, and parts of the Contiguous Impounded class were reclassified to Contiguous Floodplain Lake or Side Channel. Also, side channels were further classified into both Side Channel and also Tertiary Channels. The second level classification consists of all of the classes and polygons described for the first level classification, unless noted below. Specifically, there are no Contiguous Impounded, or Contiguous Floodplain Shallow Aquatic classes in Level 2. The geographic extent of the UMRS is the Mississippi River floodplain from Cairo, IL to Minneapolis, MN and the Illinois River floodplain from its confluence with the Mississippi near Grafton, IL to Lake Michigan.
DOI: 10.5066/f7bz6426
title: Ecological Process Monitoring in the Western Basin Lake Erie, 2013.

description: This dataset includes information collected from &amp;amp;acirc;&amp;amp;amp;#128;&amp;amp;amp;#156;ecological process monitoring stations&amp;amp;acirc;&amp;amp;amp;#128;? located across the western basin of Lake Erie (originating at the Maumee River and reaching as far east as the Bass Islands). Nine worksheets are included in this file, of which 1 is a meta-data sheet that describes the variable names and purpose of the other sheets. Included herein is the initial and final sizes of caged Lampsilis siliquoidea mussels placed at each of the afore-mentioned stations, along with the size and mass of dreissenid mussels that grew on Hester-Dendy samplers at the same locations and measurements of cyanobacterial abundance (as inferred from satellite imagery). In addition, measurements of lipids and fatty acids in Lampsilis siliquoidea foot tissues are also reported for each mussel and 30 initial controls
DOI: 10.5066/f7bz650q
title: Using dissolved carbon dioxide to alter the behavior of invasive Round Goby

description: Carbon dioxide (CO2) is under consideration as a chemical fish deterrent at pinch points in rivers (e.g., inside locks) to reduce unwanted fish passage. This study evaluated the behavioral responses of invasive round goby (Neogobius melanostomus) to dissolved CO2 in laboratory tanks. The goal of this project was to quantify CO2 concentrations that modify round goby behavior. More specifically, avoidance behavior (voluntary response) and loss of equilibrium (involuntary response) were quantified across 5, 15, and 25&amp;deg;C water temperatures. These data can be used to inform future field testing of CO2 as an invasive fish deterrent. Spreadsheets include data that were used to evaluate the efficacy of carbon dioxide (CO2) deterrence at different temperatures in invasive carps. This data release associated with a manuscript that evaluated the effectiveness of carbon dioxide to alter Round Goby behavior.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24205509
title: 20230928_starrydata2

description: All data on Starrydata2, a database of experimental properties in the field of inorganic materials
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24205509.v1
title: 20230928_starrydata2

description: All data on Starrydata2, a database of experimental properties in the field of inorganic materials
DOI: 10.5066/f7cc0xv6
title: 2014 Land Cover Land Use Horseshoe Bend

description: This collection of conservation areas consists of the floodplain of the combined streams of the Iowa River and the Cedar River. The study area begins just southeast of Wapello, IA, and continues southeast until the Horseshoe Bend Division, Port Louisa NWR. The area is currently managed to maintain meadow or grassland habitat which requires intensive management due to vegetative succession. In addition, this floodplain area contains a high proportion of managed lands and private lands in the Wetland Reserve Program and is a high priority area for cooperative conservation actions. This project provides a late-summer baseline vegetation inventory to assess future management actions in an adaptive process. Changes in levees, in addition to increased water flows and flood events due to climate change and land use practices, make restoration of floodplain processes more complex. Predictive models could help determine more efficient and effective restoration and management techniques. Successful GIS tools developed for this project would be applicable to other floodplain refuges and conservation areas.
DOI: 10.5066/f7cr5sbh
title: Multi-year data from satellite- and ground-based sensors show details and scale matter in assessing climate's effects on wetland surface water, amphibians, and landscape conditions: Data
DOI: 10.5066/f7cz358g
title: 2015 Pool 5 Drawdown Land Cover/Land Use Data

description: Aerial imagery for the Upper Mississippi River System (UMRS) Navigational Pool 5 drawdown follow-up was collected in true color (TC) in August of 2015 at 6�/pixel using a mapping-grade Applanix DSS 439 digital aerial camera. All TC aerial images were orthorectified, mosaicked, and compressed into a JPEG2000-format image. The TC aerial images were interpreted and automated using a genus-level 150-class Long Term Resource Monitoring (LTRM) vegetation classification. The 2015 vegetation database was prepared by or under the supervision of competent and trained professional staff using documented standard operated procedures.
DOI: 10.5066/f7dr2td0
title: Sea lamprey quantitative environmental DNA surveillance

description: The data set is six separate csv files. Four of which contain the quantity of DNA copy numbers and fluor used to analyze the DNA quantities collected from water samples from four separate portions of the study (adult SL field, adult SL lab, larval SL field, larval SL lab) and need to be in their own csv file. Also included is a csv with adult SL trapping data, a csv for larval SL shocking data, and a csv with the volume that was filtered for our DNA extractions.
DOI: 10.5066/f7ff3qg7
title: Birds as indicators of contaminants in the Great Lakes

description: Contaminant exposure of tree swallows, Tachycineta bicolor, nesting in the Great Lakes basin was assessed in 2010 to 2014. Tree swallow nestlings were collected from 69 sites which included multiple sites at some of the 27 Areas of Concern (AOCs) and at nine non-AOC sites. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAHs), polychlorinated biphenyl (PCBs), and polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDEs) concentrations were measured in nestling stomach contents. Concentrations of PCBs and PBDEs were measured in nestling carcasses. Perfluorinated compounds (PFCs) were measured in nestling plasma. Pooled dietary concentrations of total PAHs were highest at the Rouge River, MI AOC (1,856 ng/g wet weight) and lowest at White Lake, MI AOC (14 ng/g). Nestling PCB concentrations were highest at Waukegan Harbor, IL AOC (geometric mean = 5,908 ng/g) and lowest at a Green Mountain, MN (7 ng/g), a non-AOC. Nestling PBDE concentrations were highest at Torch Lake, MI AOC (72 ng/g) and lowest at Wild Rice Lake, MN (3 ng/g), a non-AOC. Drainages associated with Wurtsmith Air Force Base, MI (non-AOC) had the highest PFC plasma concentrations (1,649 ng/ml) compared to the lowest concentration at Torch Lake, MI AOC (21 ng/ml). Both PAH and PCB concentrations in nestling stomach contents were significantly correlated with concentrations reported in sediment from AOCs in another study. Concentrations of PCBs in mussels measured at AOCs in another study were also significantly correlated with PCB concentrations in tree swallow nestlings. Both PCB and PBDE concentrations were significantly correlated among diet, nestling carcasses, and sibling eggs measured in a companion study.
DOI: 10.5066/f7fn148t
title: Fish Species' Probability of Occurrence Predictions, UMRS Trend Pools

description: As an extension of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Long Term Resource Monitoring (LTRM) element of the Upper Mississippi River Restoration's Aquatic Habitat Appraisal Guide (AHAG 2.0) for the Upper Mississippi River System (UMRS), species' probability of occurrence as a function of 17 environmental variables measured at LTRM fish component sample sites were fit for 28 fish species in six long-term study reaches of the UMRS. These spatially explicit models were used to map species' probability of occurrence at sample point locations within each study reach of the UMRS. These point predictions were developed from spatially explicit habitat models derived from LTRM fisheries data. LTRM fish component data used in the development of this dataset were collected at a series of fixed sampling sites across six study reaches of the UMRS dating between 1993 and 2012 using day electrofishing sampling methods. The LTRM element of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' UMRR provides additional background information on the fisheries dataset content and/or collection procedures.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7797285
title: VISSS, PIP, and Parsivel snowfall observations from winter 2021/22 in Hyytiälä, Finland

description: Dataset used in the first revision of the study Introducing the Video In Situ Snowfall Sensor (VISSS)<br> Maximilian Maahn, Dmitri Moisseev, Isabelle Steinke, Nina Maherndl, and Matthew D. Shupe<br> submitted to Atmospheric Measurement Techniques, https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-2023-655
description: Funded by the Transregional Collaborative Research Center SFB/TRR 172 (Project-ID 268020496) of the German Research Foundation (DFG, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft), DFG Priority Program SPP2115 "Fusion of Radar Polarimetry and Numerical Atmospheric Modelling Towards an Improved Understanding of Cloud and Precipitation Processes" (PROM) under grant PROM-CORSIPP (Project-ID 408008112), and the University of Colorado Boulder CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) Innovative Research Program. MDS was supported by the National Science Foundation (OPP-1724551) and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NA22OAR4320151). The deployment at Hyytiälä was supported by an ACTRIS-2 TNA funded by the European Commission under the Horizon 2020 – Research and Innovation Framework Programme, H2020-INFRADEV-2019-2, Grant Agreement number: 871115. The PIP deployment at the University of Helsinki station is supported by the NASA Global Precipitation Measurement Mission ground validation program.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7797286
title: VISSS, PIP, and Parsivel snowfall observations from winter 2021/22 in Hyytiälä, Finland

description: Dataset used in the study Introducing the Video In Situ Snowfall Sensor (VISSS)<br> Maximilian Maahn, Dmitri Moisseev, Isabelle Steinke, Nina Maherndl, and Matthew D. Shupe<br> submitted to Atmospheric Measurement Techniques
description: Funded by the Transregional Collaborative Research Center SFB/TRR 172 (Project-ID 268020496) of the German Research Foundation (DFG, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft), DFG Priority Program SPP2115 "Fusion of Radar Polarimetry and Numerical Atmospheric Modelling Towards an Improved Understanding of Cloud and Precipitation Processes" (PROM) under grant PROM-CORSIPP (Project-ID 408008112), and the University of Colorado Boulder CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) Innovative Research Program. MDS was supported by the National Science Foundation (OPP-1724551) and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NA22OAR4320151). The deployment at Hyytiälä was supported by an ACTRIS-2 TNA funded by the European Commission under the Horizon 2020 – Research and Innovation Framework Programme, H2020-INFRADEV-2019-2, Grant Agreement number: 871115. The PIP deployment at the University of Helsinki station is supported by the NASA Global Precipitation Measurement Mission ground validation program.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.8383794
title: VISSS, PIP, and Parsivel snowfall observations from winter 2021/22 in Hyytiälä, Finland

description: Dataset used in the first revision of the study Introducing the Video In Situ Snowfall Sensor (VISSS)<br> Maximilian Maahn, Dmitri Moisseev, Isabelle Steinke, Nina Maherndl, and Matthew D. Shupe<br> submitted to Atmospheric Measurement Techniques, https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-2023-655
description: Funded by the Transregional Collaborative Research Center SFB/TRR 172 (Project-ID 268020496) of the German Research Foundation (DFG, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft), DFG Priority Program SPP2115 "Fusion of Radar Polarimetry and Numerical Atmospheric Modelling Towards an Improved Understanding of Cloud and Precipitation Processes" (PROM) under grant PROM-CORSIPP (Project-ID 408008112), and the University of Colorado Boulder CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) Innovative Research Program. MDS was supported by the National Science Foundation (OPP-1724551) and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NA22OAR4320151). The deployment at Hyytiälä was supported by an ACTRIS-2 TNA funded by the European Commission under the Horizon 2020 – Research and Innovation Framework Programme, H2020-INFRADEV-2019-2, Grant Agreement number: 871115. The PIP deployment at the University of Helsinki station is supported by the NASA Global Precipitation Measurement Mission ground validation program.
DOI: 10.5066/f7g15zb8
title: Associations between cyanobacteria and indices of secondary production in the western basin of Lake Erie

description: Large lakes provide a variety of ecological services to surrounding cities and communities. Many of these services are supported by ecological processes that are threatened by the increasing prevalence of cyanobacterial blooms which occur as aquatic ecosystems experience cultural eutrophication. Over the past 10 years, Lake Erie experienced cyanobacterial blooms of increasing severity and frequency, which have resulted in impaired drinking water for the surrounding communities. Cyanobacterial blooms may impact ecological processes that support other services, but many of these impacts have not been documented. Secondary production (production of primary consumers) is an important process that supports economically important higher trophic levels. Cyanobacterial blooms may influence secondary production because 1) cyanobacteria are a poor quality food resource and 2) cyanotoxins may be harmful to consumers. Over three years at 36 sites across the western basin of Lake Erie, we measured 3 indices of secondary production: growth of a native unionid mussel, the size of young-of-year dreissenid mussels, and the mass of colonizing animals on a Hester-Dendy sampler. These indices were related to models with and without cyanobacterial data to assess whether cyanobacteria are associated with variation in secondary production in the western basin of Lake Erie. The results suggest cyanobacterial abundance alone is only weakly associated with secondary production, but that cyanotoxins have a bigger effect on secondary production. Given recent summer�s high cyanobacteria abundance, this impact on secondary production has the potential to undermine Lake Erie�s ability to support important ecosystem services.
DOI: 10.5066/f7g44ns1
title: Data for Evaluation of broadband sound as an acoustical deterrent to deter the movement of silver carp and bighead carp in an outside pond

description: The effectiveness of an acoustic barrier to deter the movement of silver carp, Hypophthalmichthys molitrix, and bighead carp, H. noblis, was evaluated. A pond (10 m, x 5 m x 1.2 m) was divided in half by a concrete-block barrier with a channel (1 m across) allowing fish access to each side. Underwater speakers were placed on each side of the barrier opening and an outboard motor noise (broadband sound; 0.06 � 10 kHz) was broadcast to repel carp that approached within 1 m of the channel. Broadband sound was effective at reducing the number of successful crossings in schools of silver carp, bighead carp and a combined school. Repulsion rates were 82.5% (silver carp), 93.7% (bighead carp) and 90.5% (combined). This study demonstrates that broadband sound is effective in deterring carp and could be used as a barrier in an integrated pest management system.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24156633.v1
title: Supplementary Tables 1-7 in the manuscript entitled "The role of sulfate and fluorine in the liquid immiscibility between carbonatitic and silicate melts"

description: Supplementary Tables 1-7 in the manuscript entitled "The role of sulfate and fluorine in the liquid immiscibility between carbonatitic and silicate melts"
DOI: 10.5066/f7h41pxd
title: UMRR Bathymetry Footprint

description: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Upper Mississippi River Restoration (UMRR) Program Long Term Resource Monitoring (LTRM) element has overseen the collection, processing, and serving of bathymetric data since 1989. A systemic data collection for the Upper Mississippi River System (UMRS) was completed in 2010. Water depth in aquatic systems is important for describing the physical characteristics of a river. Bathymetric maps are used for conducting spatial inventories of the aquatic habitat and detecting bed and elevation changes due to sedimentation. Bathymetric data is widely used, specifically for studies of water level management alternatives, modeling navigation impacts and hydraulic conditions, and environmental assessments such as vegetation distribution patterns. The bathymetry &amp;quot;footprint&amp;quot; is a database that can be used as a tool to provide a quick search of collection dates corresponding to bathymetric coverages within each LTRM pool.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/dcrxye
title: APN_description_english.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/v4eivs
title: tablePhyloseqSilva05012022.RDS

description: 16S_rRNA_phyloseq.object including ASV count matrix, annotation and metadata
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/ezndt2
title: APN_description_french.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7hd7tm2
title: Determine the effect of 35% PEROX-AID&amp;reg; (hydrogen peroxide), administered to control mortality from saprolegniasis, on the nitrogen oxidation efficiency of the biofilters of in recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) for freshwater finfish

description: These data were collected to determine how bacterial nitrification in recirculating aquaculture systems changes when exposed to hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide is an approved aquaculture therapeutic drug, but not yet approved for use in RAS. These data will help support data already accepted by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) that demonstrated the effectiveness of 35% PEROX-AID&amp;reg; (hydrogen peroxide) to (1) control mortality in freshwater-reared finfish eggs due to saprolegniasis, (2) in freshwater-reared salmonids due to bacterial gill disease, (3) in freshwater-reared coolwater finfish and channel catfish due to external columnaris disease, (4) in freshwater-reared finfish due to saprolegniasis and (5) reduce infestation density in freshwater-reared salmonids due to Gyrodactylus sp. The use of 35% PEROX-AID&amp;reg; for these label claims is designated by the FDA Office of Minor Use Minor Species (MUMS). This research supports expansion of the approved label of 35% PEROX-AID&amp;reg; (hydrogen peroxide), a MUMS-designated drug, to control the aforementioned pathogens of freshwater finfish in RAS.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/khl1wm
title: SubordinationTags_APN.doc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/wzcyka
title: ps_idtaxa_mxee11_BS32_Tl200.RDS

description: Nemabiome data
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/ttzrs9
title: MorphosyntacticTagsAPN.Doc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.57745/dxqwhg
title: nemabiome_stability_analyses_27.07.22.R

description: R script to perform nemabiome data analysis, dynamic stability inference of the gut microbiota and spatial Cross-Convergent Mapping.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/i3inlr
title: LASLA_Dictionary.pdf

description: :unav