cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.4227/05/57450480691aa
title: Fleurieu Peninsula wetlands collated plant survey data Version.2

description: There is a biological and a spatial component to the dataset. 

Biological data: This was collated from several sources, collected over the period 2000-2009 and used in the analyses for the paper Diversity patterns of seasonal wetland plant communities mainly driven by rare terrestrial species (Deane et al - Biodiversity and Conservation, DOI: 10.1007/s10531-016-1139-1). 

Biological data were pre-processed to remove sampling bias (the method is described in the paper). Data are presence-absence of 215 native plant species (i.e., exotic species removed) from 76 seasonal wetlands (size range 0.5 - 35 ha) located on the Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia (centred on latitude 35.5 _?S). 

Spatial data:
For each of the 76 wetlands a small amount of spatial data is also provided. Area, centroids, elevation and catchment. 

Note this is Version 2 (Updates errors in biol_aekos.csv V1.0, spatial_aekos.csv and metadata, replaces old http://dx.doi.org/10.4227/05/57156D28991DF)
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4916684
title: Polish-Ukrainian translations from Tatoeba
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973643
title: Robocrystallographer descriptions

description: word embedding vectors for elements of periodic table
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973643.v1
title: Robocrystallographer descriptions

description: word embedding vectors for elements of periodic table
DOI: 10.4227/05/57ba9be3abc2a
title: Mainland thylacine and devil radiocarbon dates, 2013-2015

description: This dataset comprises of new, high precision radiocarbon dates for 20 mainland thylacines and 24 mainland devils. Metadata includes museum accession numbers and origin of specimens.  We envision that this dataset could be used in studies of paleo-ecological reconstructions and for estimating extinction time for both devils and thylacines on mainland Australia. This dataset includes the youngest reliable fossil ages for both species on mainland Australia as per the criteria set out in Rodriguez-Rey at al (2015).

Rodr_?guez-Rey, Marta, et al. "Criteria for assessing the quality of Middle Pleistocene to Holocene vertebrate fossil ages." Quaternary Geochronology 30 (2015): 69-79.
DOI: 10.4227/05/58ca32e5ef782
title: High-throughput eDNA monitoring of fungi to track functional recovery in ecological restoration: OTU raw data matrix

description: We generated a total of 4,993,144 ITS fungal raw reads (118,884 _? 42,210 SD per replicate) across the 42 replicates. A total of 4,955,680 fungal sequences (117,430 _? 42,164 SD per replicate) remained for further analysis after quality filtering
DOI: 10.4227/05/5a1f43d3542e5
title: Microhabitat selection by wolf spiders and dunnarts

description: The lesser hairy_?footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni, Dasyuridae) is a generalist marsupial insectivore in arid Australia, but consumes wolf spiders (Lycosa spp., Lycosidae) disproportionately often relative to their availability. This project tested the hypothesis that this disproportionate predation is a product of frequent encounter rates between the interactants due to high overlap in their diets and use of space and time. This data set focuses on overlap in the use of different microhabitats of wolf spiders (Lycosa spp.) and the lesser hairy_?footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni) in the Simpson Desert, south_?western Queensland Australia. Microhabitat use was determined by estimating the percentage cover of seven microhabitat variables and distance to nearest cover along trails left by individuals of each species_?group and a randomly orientated (control) trail for each actual trail as a measure of the availability of each microhabitat within the local environment. Trail length was also recorded and data was collected across 16 trapping grids at Main Camp during July and October (winter and Spring) in 2017. Differences in microhabitat use between trail types (actual vs control) and species (lycosids vs dunnarts) were assessed using non_?metric multidimensional scaling (nMDS) and permutational analyses of variance (PERMANOVA). These analyses were performed using this data.
DOI: 10.4227/05/5a17a9ab8652b
title: Availability of invertebrate prey for micro-carnivores

description: he lesser hairy-footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni, Dasyuridae) is a generalist marsupial insectivore in arid Australia, but consumes wolf spiders (Lycosa spp., Lycosidae) disproportionately often relative to their availability. This project tested the hypothesis that this disproportionate predation is a product of frequent encounter rates between the interactants due to high overlap in their diets and use of space and time. This data set focuses on the dietary aspect. Specifically, invertebrate pitfall trapping was employed to quantify food availability and selectivity for both wolf spiders and S. youngsoni. Pitfall traps were deployed along trails left by tracked individuals, as well as control trails, of both species groups in the north-western Simpson Desert, Queensland. In total, invertebrate pitfall traps were deployed along 11 S. youngsoni and 8 lycosid trails in October 2016. Invertebrates were identified to Order, except for spiders (Order Arachnida) and bees, wasps and ants (Order Hymenoptera) which were identified to Family using identification keys and were also were counted and grouped into seven size classes. This data was used for the following analyses: a two-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) to test whether total numbers of arthropods differed between trail type and species, non-metric multidimensional scaling (nMDS) and permutational analysis of variance (PERMANOVA) to test whether assemblages of arthropod prey and prey sizes differed between the two trail types for each species and between each species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973673
title: Deformation of the Qinling belt revealed by P-wave velocity and azimuthal anisotropy tomography

description: The Qinling belt is a transitional zone lying among three units: the North China block (NCB), the South China block (SCB) and the northeastern Tibetan Plateau (NETP). Owing to the interaction of these units, complex deformation has occurred in the Qinling belt. Although many studies have been conducted to understand the deformation mechanism in the Qinling belt, some key issues are still under debate, such as whether middle-lower crustal flow exists beneath the western Qinling belt (WQB). High-resolution images of subsurface structures are essential to shed light on the deformation mechanism. In this article, high-resolution images of the velocity structure and azimuthal anisotropy beneath the Qinling belt are obtained by using an eikonal equation-based traveltime tomography method. Our seismic tomography inverts 38,719 high-quality <em>P</em>-wave first arrivals from 1,697 regional earthquakes recorded by 387 broadband seismic stations. In the WQB, our tomography results show low-velocity anomalies but relatively weak anisotropy in the middle-lower crust. These features suggest that middle-lower crustal flow may not exist in this area. In the central Qinling belt (CQB), we find low-velocity anomalies in the middle-lower crust; however, the fast velocity directions (FVDs) no longer trend E–W but vary from NNE–SSW to N–S. These characteristics can be ascribed to the convergence and collision between the NCB and the SCB. In addition, we find strong low-velocity anomalies in the uppermost mantle beneath the CQB, which may indicate delamination of the lower crust. In the southern Qinling belt (SQB), we observe significant high-velocity anomalies in the upper crust beneath the Hannan–Micang (HNMC) and Shennong–Huangling (SNHL) domes. These high-velocity anomalies indicate a mechanically strong upper crust, which is responsible for the arc-shaped deformation process of the Dabashan (DBS) fold. Based on the <em>P</em>-wave velocity and azimuthal anisotropic structures revealed by the inversion of high-quality seismic data, the deformation of the Qinling belt is affected mainly by the convergence between the NCB and the SCB rather than by the middle-lower crustal flow from the Tibetan Plateau.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973673.v1
title: Deformation of the Qinling belt revealed by P-wave velocity and azimuthal anisotropy tomography

description: The Qinling belt is a transitional zone lying among three units: the North China block (NCB), the South China block (SCB) and the northeastern Tibetan Plateau (NETP). Owing to the interaction of these units, complex deformation has occurred in the Qinling belt. Although many studies have been conducted to understand the deformation mechanism in the Qinling belt, some key issues are still under debate, such as whether middle-lower crustal flow exists beneath the western Qinling belt (WQB). High-resolution images of subsurface structures are essential to shed light on the deformation mechanism. In this article, high-resolution images of the velocity structure and azimuthal anisotropy beneath the Qinling belt are obtained by using an eikonal equation-based traveltime tomography method. Our seismic tomography inverts 38,719 high-quality <em>P</em>-wave first arrivals from 1,697 regional earthquakes recorded by 387 broadband seismic stations. In the WQB, our tomography results show low-velocity anomalies but relatively weak anisotropy in the middle-lower crust. These features suggest that middle-lower crustal flow may not exist in this area. In the central Qinling belt (CQB), we find low-velocity anomalies in the middle-lower crust; however, the fast velocity directions (FVDs) no longer trend E–W but vary from NNE–SSW to N–S. These characteristics can be ascribed to the convergence and collision between the NCB and the SCB. In addition, we find strong low-velocity anomalies in the uppermost mantle beneath the CQB, which may indicate delamination of the lower crust. In the southern Qinling belt (SQB), we observe significant high-velocity anomalies in the upper crust beneath the Hannan–Micang (HNMC) and Shennong–Huangling (SNHL) domes. These high-velocity anomalies indicate a mechanically strong upper crust, which is responsible for the arc-shaped deformation process of the Dabashan (DBS) fold. Based on the <em>P</em>-wave velocity and azimuthal anisotropic structures revealed by the inversion of high-quality seismic data, the deformation of the Qinling belt is affected mainly by the convergence between the NCB and the SCB rather than by the middle-lower crustal flow from the Tibetan Plateau.
DOI: 10.58064/s6d1-d014
title: Autoshaping VGLUT3cKO

description: Pavlovian conditioning task in mice with impaired glutamatergic release in striatal cholinergic interneurons
DOI: 10.58064/m9kb-v685
title: Autoshaping En1-Cre;VAChTlox/lox

description: Pavlovian conditioning task in mice with impaired acetylcholine release in brainstem cholinergic neurons
DOI: 10.58064/kxwa-eh30
title: Autoshaping VAChTcKO

description: Pavlovian conditioning task in mice with impaired acetylcholine release in cholinergic interneurons
DOI: 10.58064/8xr2-gz34
title: Autoshaping C57BL/6j

description: Pavlovian conditioning task in wild-type C57BL/6j mice
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973676
title: Appendix A. Maturity levels for each area of the Maturity Model

description: Appendix A to the article Supply Chain Sustainability: A Model to assess the maturity level
DOI: 10.58064/sfbc-w790
title: OK_D2CreVAChTfx-VGLUT3fx_HeteroSequence

description: Heterogeneous sequence task for a mouse line unable to secrete both acetylcholine and glutamate from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 6-12 months of age to assess sequential learning and cue detection.
DOI: 10.4227/05/59f7af5bb42db
title: SWATT leaf d13C

description: A total of 53 native Australian species (52x C3, 1x C4) were sampled from 22 plant families and 7 growth forms along a transect in WA spanning 9.56 degrees latitude and 6.85 degrees longitude. Samples were collected using the nationally-accepted AusPlots Rangelands methodology. Samples were stored to preserve isotopic signatures and analysed using standard techniques for mass spectroscopy, including internationally-calibrated standards. Technical replicates of 13% showed very low drift (0.07_?).
DOI: 10.58064/wdy5-pc52
title: OK_D2CreVGLUT3fx_HeteroSequence

description: Heterogeneous sequence task for a mouse line unable to secrete glutamate from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 5-8 months of age to assess sequential learning and cue detection.
DOI: 10.58064/kt4e-nc05
title: OK_D2CreVAChTfx_HeteroSequence

description: Heterogeneous sequence task for a mouse line unable to secrete acetylcholine from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 5-8 months of age to assess sequential learning and cue detection.
DOI: 10.58064/j626-5v31
title: OK_D2CreVAChTfx-VGLUT3fx_FRetPR

description: Fixed ratio and progressive ratio tasks for a mouse line unable to secrete both acetylcholine and glutamate from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 4-10 months of age to assess operant responding and motivation.
DOI: 10.58064/btre-3085
title: OK_D2CreVGLUT3fx_FRetPR

description: Fixed ratio and progressive ratio tasks for a mouse line unable to secrete glutamate from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 3-6 months of age to assess operant responding and motivation.
DOI: 10.58064/gfm2-7881
title: OK_D2CreVAChTfx_FRetPR

description: Fixed ratio and progressive ratio tasks for a mouse line unable to secrete acetylcholine from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 3-6 months of age to assess operant responding and motivation.
DOI: 10.58064/j54r-ct64
title: 5-choice mTBI Brown

description: 5 CSRTT in mice pre and post TBI
DOI: 10.58064/tgfw-9t51
title: PVD mTBI Brown

description: PVD reversal learning in mice post TBI
DOI: 10.4227/05/5a555d6cc6165
title: Viruses promote trophic facilitation in aphids

description: The dataset includes three .csv files: 1. effects of pre-inhabitation and viruses on the feeding behavior of Rhopalosiphum padi and R. maidis (min). 2. Effects of pre-inhabitation and viruses on the fecundity of R. padi and R. maidis (total offspring in laboratory and field). 3. Effect of pre-inhabitation and viruses on the host plant nutrient content (amino acids, total sterols, and simple sugars -mg/g).  In total 905 data.
DOI: 10.58064/qe64-dn95
title: OK_D2CreVAChTfx_5Choice

description: 5-Choice Serial Reaction Time (5-CSRT) Task for a mouse line unable to secrete acetylcholine from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 4-7 months (naive) of age for attention deficits.
DOI: 10.58064/j36q-y757
title: OK_ChATIRESVGLUT3fx_PVD

description: Pairwise visual discrimination (PD or PVD) task for a mouse line unable to secrete glutamate from cholinergic interneurons. Male mice and their wild-type controls were evaluated at 5-7 months of age to assess discrimination learning and cognitive flexibility.
DOI: 10.58064/erwq-a456
title: OK_VAChTfx_Virus_PVD

description: Pairwise visual discrimination (PD or PVD) task for a striatum-specific cholinergic-deficient mouse line. Male mice received a viral injection of AAV-Cre or AAV-GFP in the dorsomedial striatum at 6-12 months of age and were evaluated on discrimination learning and cognitive flexibility.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973685
title: Appendix B. Supply chain sustainability maturity levels

description: Appendix B to the article Supply Chain Sustainability: A Model to assess the maturity level
DOI: 10.4227/05/5b172fd19d319
title: Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (2005, 2009, 2012), Central Land Council

description: The dataset contains biological data collected 2005_?2012 as part of the Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (Tanami RBM) program. The Tanami RBM program uses 89 sites across the Tanami region, central-west Northern Territory. At these sites, flora and fauna are surveyed during the late-dry (usually November_?December) or late-wet (usually February_?March) seasons. Each site comprises a 200 m x 300 m survey plot from which the data are recorded using various survey methods: site descriptions, vegetation transects, bird surveys, small vertebrate trapping, and tracking surveys. This dataset contains the data from eight surveys undertaken between 2005 and 2012: six in the late-dry and two in the late-wet seasons. The precision of site locations has been reduced to 0.1 decimal degree, which is approximately 10 km at the study region. This denaturing is because some sites contain threatened and/or sensitive species that might be at risk from collection or disturbance.
DOI: 10.58064/t3kq-8709
title: FB_AD_5Choice

description: 5-Choice Serial Reaction Time (5-CSRT) task for 3 Alzheimer's mouse models (3xTG-AD, APP/PS1 and 5xFAD). Male and female mice from the 3 mouse lines and their wild-type controls were evaluated longitudinally (3-6, 7-10 and 11-13 months of age) for attention deficits.
DOI: 10.4227/05/5ab9a8bfa60bd
title: Arthropod Energy U 0026 Nutrients

description: The lesser hairy_?footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni, Dasyuridae) is a generalist marsupial insectivore in arid Australia, but consumes wolf spiders (Lycosa spp., Lycosidae) disproportionately often relative to their availability. Here, we tested whether lycosids have relatively high energy or nutrient contents compared to other invertebrates, and hence whether these aspects of food quality can explain selective predation of lycosids by S. youngsoni. Energy, lipid and protein composition of representatives of 10 arthropod families that are eaten by S. youngsoni in the Simpson Desert were ascertained using microbomb calorimetry, chloroform-methanol extraction and Dumas combustion. Differences between invertebrate groups were assessed using separate analyses of variance (ANOVAs) and appropriate post-hoc tests. These analyses were performed using this data.
DOI: 10.4227/05/5a151e727fb2f
title: Direct observations of foraging wolf spiders and dunnarts

description: The lesser hairy-footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni, Dasyuridae) is a generalist marsupial insectivore in arid Australia, but consumes wolf spiders (Lycosa spp., Lycosidae) disproportionately often relative to their availability. This project tested the hypothesis that this disproportionate predation is a product of frequent encounter rates between the interactants due to high overlap in their diets and use of space and time. This data set focuses on dietary overlap, with diet and predatory behaviour of wolf spiders (Lycosa spp.), the lesser hairy-footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni) and prowling spiders (Miturga spp., which represent other common invertebrate predators) were determined by tracking individuals and directly observing prey captures. Seventeen wolf spiders, 10 prowling spiders and 5 dunnarts were captured from Main Camp site in the Simpson Desert, south-western Queensland during 2016 with 30, 13 and 13 direct prey captures witnessed for each species respectively. This data is used for calculating overlap between prey taxa and prey size between these predators using the symmetrical version of MacArthur and Levin's and Pianka's overlap equation. However, it can also be used as a case study for calculating overlap between other species-groups.
DOI: 10.4227/05/5a167887d329a
title: Temporal activity of wolf spiders and dunnarts in the Simpson Desert

description: The lesser hairy-footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni, Dasyuridae) is a generalist marsupial insectivore in arid Australia, but consumes wolf spiders (Lycosa spp., Lycosidae) disproportionately often relative to their availability. This project tested the hypothesis that this disproportionate predation is a product of frequent encounter rates between the interactants due to high overlap in their diets and use of space and time. This data set focuses on overlap in the diel acttivity patterns wolf spiders (Lycosa spp.) and the lesser hairy-footed dunnart (Sminthopsis youngsoni) in the Simpson Desert, south-western Queensland Australia. To quantify the temporal activity of lycosids, spotlight surveys were conducted in October 2016 every hour between dusk (19:30 h) and dawn (05:30 h) over three nights. Additionally, remote camera traps were deployed to further quantify patterns in the activity of lycosids and S. youngsoni. Twenty-four Reconyx PC800 HyperfireTM cameras were deployed on 7th July 2016 at Main Camp and left until 12th October 2016 (98 days, or 2352 h of deployment). Images were tagged with camera location, position, angle, camera ID number, species and confidence and date and time data were extracted from each image. This data was used to identify mean activity times for each species (with confidence intervals) and to assess overlap in nocturnal activity patterns between lycosids and S. youngsoni, and thus the potential for competition and predation using the _?Overlap' v 0.2.7 package in R. This data presents a useful example for investigating how the 'Overlap' package works and the benefits it provides.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973697
title: Appendix C. Protocol to evaluate the final Maturity Model

description: Appendix C to the article Supply Chain Sustainability: A Model to assess the maturity level
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973697.v1
title: Appendix C. Protocol to evaluate the final Maturity Model

description: Appendix C to the article Supply Chain Sustainability: A Model to assess the maturity level
DOI: 10.25901/5b95acd389f07
title: Australian Individual Tree Biomass Library- v4

description: Individual tree and shrub above-ground biomass (dry weight), stem diameter, height, and associated auxiliary information about the sites from which the trees or shrubs were sampled.
DOI: 10.25901/5ca9e7e65a8b9
title: Australian White Ibis Salmonella and Flavivirus survey

description: An excel spreadsheet lists Australian White Ibis band numbers, sample dates, age, sex, bill lengths, presence of Salmonella in gut samples, and evidence of exposure to flavivirus for 72 birds sampled in 2002, 2003 and 2015 in Sydney, Australia. Detailed results listed in our open accessible manuscript published in the Journal of Urban Ecology in 2019.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/4916798
title: OntoUML/UFO Catalog
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973688
title: Supporting Data for Unequal Health Risks of Integrated Volatile Organic Compounds Emitted from Various Anthropogenic Sources

description: This study first revealed unequal potential health risks of anthropogenic VOCs by real-world measurements, which offered a new perspective to debate on VOC pollution control. Through systematical field measurements and comprehensive assessments of potential health risks of source-emitted VOCs, this study highlighted that control strategies should consider the health-relevant metrics other than VOC mass, particularly residential emissions.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21973688.v1
title: Supporting_Data_for_Unequal_Health_Risks_of_Integrated_Volatile_Organic_Compounds_Emitted_from_Various_Anthropogenic_Sources.xlsx

description: This study first revealed unequal potential health risks of anthropogenic VOCs by real-world measurements, which offered a new perspective to debate on VOC pollution control. Through systematical field measurements and comprehensive assessments of potential health risks of source-emitted VOCs, this study highlighted that control strategies should consider the health-relevant metrics other than VOC mass, particularly residential emissions.