cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5063/f1tq5zw8
title: Monitoring data at the Southern Flow Corridor tidal wetland restoration project, Tillamook Bay, Oregon, 2013-2018

description: The Southern Flow Corridor (SFC) project implemented in 2016 in southern Tillamook Bay, Oregon is one of the largest tidal wetland restoration projects in the Pacific Northwest. We monitored a range of abiotic and biotic parameters before and after restoration implementation at SFC and in reference tidal wetlands in Tillamook Bay. This dataset includes information on soil accretion rates and pre- and post-restoration wetland elevation, water levels in tidal channels, groundwater level, soil salinity, soil pH, soil organic matter content, and vegetation composition and species richness. The datasets form the basis of a publication by Janousek, Bailey, and Brophy in Estuaries and Coasts, titled "Early ecosystem development varies with elevation and pre-restoration land use/land cover in a Pacific Northwest tidal wetland restoration project".
DOI: 10.5063/f1k64gfx
title: Drivers of Plant Community Assembly on Reclamation site , Fort McMurry, AB, Canada, 2020-06-30

description: This dataset was used to determine the influence of various assembly mechanisms on establishing a plant community following oil sands mining reclamation over time and on various soil types. All transect years data set is comprised of percent cover of functional groups and dispersal mechanisms of native forbs in 2016 and 2019 on different distances along a transect that expands over two soil types. Seed rain and seed bank datasets are the numbers of seeds germinated within the seed bank or seed traps. The aboveground community dataset looks at the occurrence of species found in the seed bank, seed rain, and within the transects in 2016 and 2019.
DOI: 10.5063/f1pz575b
title: Kuempel et al. 2020 Integrating life cycle and impact assessments to map food’s cumulative environmental footprint

description: This dataset contains the code and data to reproduce the results and figures published in Kuempel et al. 2020 Integrating life cycle and impact assessments to map food's cumulative environmental pressure.Publication abstract: Feeding a growing, increasingly affluent population while limiting environmental pressures of food production is a central challenge for society. Understanding the location and magnitude of food production is key to addressing this challenge because pressures vary substantially across food production types. Applying data and models from life cycle assessment with the methodologies for mapping cumulative environmental impacts of human activities (hereafter cumulative impact mapping) provides a powerful approach to spatially map the cumulative environmental pressure of food production in a way that is consistent and comprehensive across food types. However, these methodologies have yet to be combined. By synthesizing life cycle assessment and cumulative impact mapping methodologies we provide guidance for comprehensively and cumulatively mapping the environmental pressures (e.g., greenhouse gas emissions, spatial occupancy, and freshwater use) associated with food production systems. This spatial approach enables quantification of current and potential future environmental pressures, which is needed for decision makers to create more sustainable food policies and practices.
DOI: 10.5063/f1fj2f5c
title: Monitoring data at the Southern Flow Corridor tidal wetland restoration project, Tillamook Bay, Oregon, 2013-2018

description: The Southern Flow Corridor (SFC) project implemented in 2016 in southern Tillamook Bay, Oregon is one of the largest tidal wetland restoration projects in the Pacific Northwest. We monitored a range of abiotic and biotic parameters before and after restoration implementation at SFC and in reference tidal wetlands in Tillamook Bay. This dataset includes information on soil accretion rates and pre- and post-restoration wetland surface elevation, water levels in tidal channels, groundwater levels, soil salinity, soil pH, soil organic matter content, and vegetation composition and species richness. The datasets form the basis of a publication by Janousek, Bailey, and Brophy titled "Early ecosystem development varies with elevation and pre-restoration land use/land cover in a Pacific Northwest tidal wetland restoration project" in the journal Estuaries and Coasts.
DOI: 10.5063/f1xg9ph2
title: Long-term surveys of age structure in 13 ungulate and one ostrich species in the Serengeti, 1926-2018

description: The Serengeti ecosystem is an extensive protected area in Tanzania, eastern Africa, and a UNESCO Wold Heritage Site. It is home to some of the largest animal migrations on the planet. Here, we describe a dataset consisting of the abundances of three age classes (infant, juvenile and adult) of 13 ungulate and one ostrich species. Abundances were tallied visually from the ground, or, in some instances, aerial photographs, during a period extending from 1926 to 2018. Observed animals were assigned to age classes based on specific criteria for each species. For nine of the 14 species of this dataset, the number of sampling years is over 30. This resulted in a total of 533 different records of abundances across age classes. By computing age-class ratios, these data can be used to measure long-term recruitment success at different ages of the tallied species. In particular, the temporal extent of these data allows comparison of patterns to other long-term processes, such as the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO).
DOI: 10.5063/f137773p
title: Collated dataset of covariates that could influence body size of Alaska salmon

description: This is a collated dataset of various potential covariates that could influence salmon body size investigated for Oke et al. "Recent declines in salmon body size impact ecosystems and fisheries". The authors of this dataset were not the original collectors of these data, but instead collated them from publicly available datasets and published papers and reports. They are archived here for repeatability. We are very grateful to the people who originally collected these data. The data were collected from:
 PDO - http://research.jisao.washington.edu/pdo/ accessed 2018-02-08
 NPGO - http://www.o3d.org/npgo/npgo.php accessed 2018-02-08
 MEIw - https://www.beringclimate.noaa.gov/data/BCresult.php accessed on 2018-02-08
 MEI - https://www.esrl.noaa.gov/psd/enso/mei/ accessed on 2018-02-08
 Bering Sea ice cover - Downloaded from beringclimate.noaa.gov accessed on 2018-02-08
 North Pacific salmon abundances – Ruggerone, G. T. & Irvine, J. R. Numbers and biomass of natural- and hatchery-origin Pink Salmon, Chum Salmon, and Sockeye Salmon in the North Pacific Ocean, 1925 – 2015. Mar. Coast. Fish. Dyn. Manag. Ecosyst. Sci. 10, 152–168 (2018).
 Nearshore sea surface temperature (SST) - Huang, B. et al. Extended Reconstructed Sea Surface Temperature (ERSST), Version 4. Accessed on April 16, 2018 (2015). doi:10.7289/V5KD1VVF
 Air temperature as a proxy for freshwater temperature – Kibele, J. & Jones, L. Historic air temperatures in Alaska for 1901-2015, with spatial subsetting by region. (2017). doi:10.5063/F1RX997V
 Predator abundances - Chasco, B. E. et al. Competing tradeoffs between increasing marine mammal predation and fisheries harvest of Chinook salmon. Sci. Rep. 7, 15439 (2017).
DOI: 10.1285/i22402772a8p147
title: Pietate necessitudinis ductae. Settimio Severo, Ulpiano e l'accusatio del tutor suspectus

description: The article deals with women's entitlement to an accusation towards tutor suspectus. Ulpian states that women moved by pietas of necessitudo, namely the mother, the nurse, the grandmother and the ward's sister, are entitled to bring the accusation. Ulpian claims that are entitled to the accusation also women, different from those mentioned above, if considered by the pretor as moved by pietas and acting within the boundaries of verecundia and without offending the wards.
description: L'article traite du droit des femmes à accuser leur tuteur suspect. Ulpian déclare que les femmes déplacées par pietas de necessitudo, c'est-à-dire la mère, la nourrice, la grand-mère et la soeur du pupille, ont le droit de promouvoir l'accusation. Ulpian précise qu'il y a aussi d'autres typologies de femmes différentes de celles mentionnées ci-dessus qui ont droit à l'accusation, c'est-à-dire celles que le préteur considère déplacées par pietas et qui agissent dans les limites de verecundia et sans offenser les pupilles.
DOI: 10.5063/f1bk19qx
title: Shrub density effects on the community structure and composition of a desert animal community

description: Animal communities were surveyed at a varying shrub-density gradient with camera traps, focal observations and transects. Their associations to the plots were broken into shrub and open microsites. The purpose of this was to explore the association of these animal species to foundational shrub species and if there is a relationship with animal species abundance and an associated shrub-density gradient.
DOI: 10.5063/f1h993kg
title: Monitoring data at the Southern Flow Corridor tidal wetland restoration project, Tillamook Bay, Oregon, 2013-2018

description: The Southern Flow Corridor (SFC) project implemented in 2016 in southern Tillamook Bay, Oregon is one of the largest tidal wetland restoration projects in the Pacific Northwest. We monitored a range of abiotic and biotic parameters before and after restoration implementation at SFC and in reference tidal wetlands in Tillamook Bay. This dataset includes information on soil accretion rates and pre- and post-restoration wetland surface elevation, water levels in tidal channels, groundwater levels, soil salinity, soil pH, soil organic matter content, and vegetation composition and species richness. The datasets form the basis of a publication by Janousek, Bailey, and Brophy titled "Early ecosystem development varies with elevation and pre-restoration land use/land cover in a Pacific Northwest tidal wetland restoration project" in the journal Estuaries and Coasts.
DOI: 10.5063/f1sq8xrw
title: Monitoring data at the Southern Flow Corridor tidal wetland restoration project, Tillamook Bay, Oregon, 2013-2018

description: The Southern Flow Corridor (SFC) project implemented in 2016 in southern Tillamook Bay, Oregon is one of the largest tidal wetland restoration projects in the Pacific Northwest. We monitored a range of abiotic and biotic parameters before and after restoration implementation at SFC and in reference tidal wetlands in Tillamook Bay. This dataset includes information on soil accretion rates and pre- and post-restoration wetland surface elevation, water levels in tidal channels, groundwater levels, soil salinity, soil pH, soil organic matter content, and vegetation composition and species richness. The datasets form the basis of a publication by Janousek, Bailey, and Brophy titled "Early ecosystem development varies with elevation and pre-restoration land use/land cover in a Pacific Northwest tidal wetland restoration project" in the journal Estuaries and Coasts.
DOI: 10.5063/f1z899sb
title: Functional trait and survival data for seed and seedling transplant experiments of alpine Nabalus spp. at Whiteface Mountain in Wilmington, NY, USA, July through September 2017

description: These datasets contain survival, seed establishment, and functional trait data for seeds and seedlings of the plants Nabalus boottii (Syn: Prenanthes boottii), Nabalus trifoliolatus var. nanus, and non-alpine Nabalus trifoliolatus. Seeds and seedlings from low and high elevation were transplanted at low, mid, and high elevation on Whiteface Mountain in Wilmington, New York, and grown for two months, the approximate length of the alpine growing season. Using these data, we assessed the fitness (i.e. survival) effects of an imposed change in climate on seeds and seedlings. We also compared plasticity across traits and across taxa. The purpose was to inform our understanding of the climate change vulnerability of the focal Nabalus species, one of which is of high conservation concern as a narrow endemic species, and to investigate the applicability of the niche breadth-range size hypothesis to explain range size differences in Nabalus spp. Methods and specifics for each dataset are described in the "Metadata_datafiles" file (provided in MS Word and PDF formats). Original whole-plant scanned images are provided, from which several functional trait measurements were obtained using ImageJ.
DOI: 10.5063/f1319t76
title: Vegetation surveys for the San Joaquin Desert, California

description: A compiled set of long-term survey data for the San Joaquin Desert, California. All plants identified to species, and all plots were 0.5 x 0.5m. Shrub and open were used to structure surveys. The shrub was Ephedra californica.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.568d5n
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Ledermanniella batangensis (Engl.) C.Cusset"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4 records from 4 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0027609-241107131044228/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5063/f16t0k0m
title: Perillo et al 2020 - Bee, wasp and ant from Cordilheira do Espinhaco, a Brazilian mountain (2013 - 2016)

description: We rely on a unique dataset of Aculeata sampled in 12 mountains, covering 1200 km from south to north (nine degrees of latitude) and an elevational range from 1000 m up to 2000 m. In each locality (n=12 mountains) we selected two sample sites at different elevations, always in campo rupestre ecosystem, to test the elevation effect: one at the mountain base (Lower site: 1100 m) and another one near the mountain summit (Upper site: ranging from 1300 to 2000 m). We installed five trap sets 200 m apart from each other at each elevation mountain site, totalling 120 trap sets. Each set was composed by one malaise trap (to capture flying Acuelata; exposed in the field for 14 hours), four Moericke traps (yellow pan traps to capture pollinators; 48 hours each), and four pitfall traps (to capture ground Aculeata; 48 hours each) totalling 17,280 malaise trap hours, 23,040 Moericke, and 23,040 pitfall trap hours within the 120 trap sets. Each locality was sampled once, during the rainy season (November to February between 2013 and 2016).
DOI: 10.5063/f1rn367k
title: Detecting the phylogenetic signal of glacial refugia in a bryodiversity hotspot outside the tropics

description: Glacial refugia have likely been important in shaping diversity gradients outside the tropics. However, the biogeographical histories of most species within glacial refugia remain unclear. We examined the geographic range structure and phylogenetic attributes of the mosses of Haida Gwaii, a putative glacial refugium and ‘hotspot’ of moss diversity off the northwest coast of British Columbia. We found that many species have widespread, but disjunct distributions, typically with few close relatives on the islands. We suggest that these features reflect the imprint of glacial history, whereby species within refugia represent isolated populations of previously more widespread species that may have diversified elsewhere. The phylogenetic dispersion of species within high elevation habitats, which best match the climatic regime of the historical glacial refugium, is consistent with the filtering of evolutionarily distinct glacial relicts, and contrasts markedly with the patterns of phylogenetic clustering observed across other habitat types. Our study illustrates how the present-day phylogenetic structure of species composition and diversity can reveal the signal of glacial refugia, and help explain why some taxa are more diverse outside of the tropics.
DOI: 10.5063/f1222s58
title: Mojave Desert Bird Microhabitat and Behavioral Line Transect Observations

description: A dataset of visually observed bird individuals at the Sweeney Granite Mountains Desert Research Center in Spring and Summer 2019. Microhabitat, behavior, distance from transect, lat/lon, and species are all recorded.
DOI: 10.1285/i22402772a8p175
title: Vanissimas Papias leges exclusit. Note intorno ai limiti di età nella lex Iulia e nella lex Papia

description: This essay deals with the problem concerning the interpretation of the rules on the minimum age for marriage as fixed by the lex Iulia, and the minimum age for bearing children established by the lex Papia. Some scholars affirm that the two laws set different age limits and, in particular, the minimum age, according to the lex Papia, would have been lower than the age limit fixed by the lex Iulia. Yet, it appears more than reasonable to question this stance on the age limits established by the two laws for a number of reasons. First, the evidence one can read in Tertullian (Tert. Apol. 4.8) does not prove crucial in supporting the above-mentioned stance and the relevance of its ambiguous and perhaps biased content should not be, therefore, overestimated. Moreover, an in-depth analysis and a new interpretation of two further sources, namely Ps. Ulp. lib. sing. reg. 16.1 and Herod. 3.8.4-5 can help to shred a new light on the problem of the age limit as fixed by the lex Iulia and the lex Papia and let us infer, instead, that both the leges established the same rule.
description: Der Aufsatz behandelt ein besonderes Auslegungsproblem bezüglich der zwei Mindestalter, ausgehend von demjenigen, das die Verpflichtung zu heiraten nach der lex Iulia betrifft und dem zu zeugen nach der lex Papia. Einige Wissenschaftler gehen davon aus, dass das Mindestalter in den Gesetzen ursprünglich unterschiedlich festgelegt worden sei. Insbesondere wird vertreten, dass die lex Papia ein niedrigeres Mindestalter im Vergleich zur lex Iulia festgesetzt habe. Es scheint aber aus verschiedenen Gründen zweckmäßig, die Glaubwürdigkeit des nicht eindeutigen und wahrscheinlich tendenziösen Zeugens Tertullian (Tert. Apol. 4.8) wieder anzupassen und dank einer neuen Auslegung von Ps. Ulp. lib. sing. reg. 16.1 und angesichts der sich aus Herod. 3.8.4-5 ergebenden Daten die Möglichkeit zu berücksichtigen, dass das von der lex Iulia und der lex Papia vorgesehene Mindestalter, ausgehend von dem für die Ehe- und Zeugungspflichten, nicht unterschiedlich, sondern auch ursprünglich gleich war.
DOI: 10.5063/f1bg2mb2
title: Documentation of en route mortality of summer chum salmon in the Koyukuk River, Alaska and its potential linkage to the heatwave of 2019

description: This paper and associated dataset documents a mass en route mortality event of adult summer chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) returning to the Koyukuk River, Alaska in the Yukon River basin. In response to reports from local communities, a small team of researchers (including the author) surveyed ca. 275 km of river on July 26 and 27, 2019 and counted 1,364 dead salmon. Although the total magnitude of mortality is unknown, counts from the survey certainly represent only a small fraction of the true number of fish that died. We sampled 73 carcasses to confirm death occurred prematurely prior to complete maturation and spawning, and to quantify sex and length. Visual inspection revealed a substantial fraction exhibited patterns of fungal growth consistent with secondary infections of skin lesions caused by the ubiquitous natural bacterial pathogen Flavobacterium columnare. Water temperatures during the survey averaged 17.1°C and the water was approximately 85% saturated with oxygen (ca. 8.5 mg/L), which likely contributed to the stress for upstream migrants. Evidence suggests size-selective en route mortality as female migrants that died were 2% and male migrants 5% shorter than individuals that survived to their spawning grounds on Henshaw Creek. This translates to very strong estimates of natural selection using standardized selection differentials, yet it is unclear whether selection acts on body size directly or indirectly through correlated phenotypic traits such as run timing. The mortality event likely underpins the below average returns of summer chum salmon to the Koyukuk River in 2019, suggesting an impact on spawner abundance. The future consequences of this, or potentially increasingly frequent, en route mortality events for population productivity and the extent to which genetic adaptation or adaptive phenotypic plasticity of migration behavior may facilitate persistence of these populations is unknown.
DOI: 10.5063/f1g44nph
title: Documentation of en route mortality of summer chum salmon in the Koyukuk River, Alaska and its potential linkage to the heatwave of 2019

description: This paper and associated dataset documents a mass en route mortality event of adult summer chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) returning to the Koyukuk River, Alaska in the Yukon River basin. In response to reports from local communities, a small team of researchers (including the author) surveyed ca. 275 km of river on July 26 and 27, 2019 and counted 1,364 dead salmon. Although the total magnitude of mortality is unknown, counts from the survey certainly represent only a small fraction of the true number of fish that died. We sampled 73 carcasses to confirm death occurred prematurely prior to complete maturation and spawning, and to quantify sex and length. Visual inspection revealed a substantial fraction exhibited patterns of fungal growth consistent with secondary infections of skin lesions caused by the ubiquitous natural bacterial pathogen Flavobacterium columnare. Water temperatures during the survey averaged 17.1°C and the water was approximately 85% saturated with oxygen (ca. 8.5 mg/L), which likely contributed to the stress for upstream migrants. Evidence suggests size-selective en route mortality as female migrants that died were 2% and male migrants 5% shorter than individuals that survived to their spawning grounds on Henshaw Creek. This translates to very strong estimates of natural selection using standardized selection differentials, yet it is unclear whether selection acts on body size directly or indirectly through correlated phenotypic traits such as run timing. The mortality event likely underpins the below average returns of summer chum salmon to the Koyukuk River in 2019, suggesting an impact on spawner abundance. The future consequences of this, or potentially increasingly frequent, en route mortality events for population productivity and the extent to which genetic adaptation or adaptive phenotypic plasticity of migration behavior may facilitate persistence of these populations is unknown.
DOI: 10.5063/f12z13xf
title: Stem radial growth dynamics and anisotropy in Pinus radiata trees (Dec-Apr 2018, Rotorua, New Zealand).

description: This dataset contains 14 time series of stem radial displacement as measured at breast height in a group of six New Zealand-grown Pinus radiata D. Don. trees. Each stem was equipped with a minimum of two automatic point-dendrometers to characterize the anisotropy and the temporality of the radial growth process. The data was collected at Scion nursery in Rotorua at a 5-minute interval for 128 consecutive days in summer and early autumn of 2018.The data shows that there is a large variation in the seasonal growth increment depending on circumferential position in five out of the six tree specimens. Data also supports the general view that growth activity is synchronous within and across trees but also arrhythmic (i.e. frequently interrupted).