cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.c2c52046/2
title: Arctic fox Herschel - Argos tracking-reference-data

description: Lai S, Rodrigues CW, Gallant D, Roth JD, Berteaux D. 2021. Red foxes at their northern edge: competition with the Arctic fox and winter movements. J Mammal. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyab164
description: Rapid range expansion of boreal forest predators onto the tundra may disrupt local ecological processes, notably through competition with ecologically similar species. Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) have expanded their range northwards throughout the Canadian Arctic, inducing competition with endemic Arctic foxes (V. lagopus). We studied competition between Arctic and red foxes, with a focus on interference competition, and winter movements of red foxes using satellite telemetry and den occupancy data from both species. We worked at Bylot Island (Nunavut) and Herschel Island (northern Yukon), two sites at the northern limit of the red fox’s range. As expected, red fox home ranges were 56% larger on average than Arctic fox home ranges. However, red foxes did not exclude arctic foxes regionally nor did they prevent them from breeding successfully in their vicinity. On Bylot Island, Arctic foxes did not spatially avoid red foxes more than their conspecifics, as evidenced by similar intra- and inter-specific home-range overlaps. On Herschel Island, the red fox pair's home range extensively overlapped the home range of their Arctic fox neighbors. While red foxes tracked on Bylot Island survived several winters without expanding or leaving their home ranges, those on Herschel Island moved onto the sea ice and died. Overall, our results demonstrate low levels of interference competition between the two species in the High Canadian Arctic. When red fox density is low, as in our study areas where land protection prevents predator subsidization by anthropogenic food sources, Arctic and red foxes may be able to co-exist with limited antagonistic interactions. Our sample sizes were limited by the naturally low density of red foxes at their northernmost edge, thus replication is needed to fully understand winter space use and intraguild interactions in this species at its northern range limit.
DOI: 10.5439/1027744
title: qcradbeflux1long

description: ARM Instrument: Data Quality Assessment for ARM Radiation Data
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5809738
title: Palythoa heliodiscus decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5809737
title: Palythoa heliodiscus decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5809736
title: Falco deiroleucus decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5809735
title: Falco deiroleucus decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.8qf0ct89/1
title: Red fox Bylot - Argos tracking

description: Lai S, Rodrigues CW, Gallant D, Roth JD, Berteaux D. 2021. Red foxes at their northern edge: competition with the Arctic fox and winter movements. J Mammal. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyab164
description: Rapid range expansion of boreal forest predators onto the tundra may disrupt local ecological processes, notably through competition with ecologically similar species. Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) have expanded their range northwards throughout the Canadian Arctic, inducing competition with endemic Arctic foxes (V. lagopus). We studied competition between Arctic and red foxes, with a focus on interference competition, and winter movements of red foxes using satellite telemetry and den occupancy data from both species. We worked at Bylot Island (Nunavut) and Herschel Island (northern Yukon), two sites at the northern limit of the red fox’s range. As expected, red fox home ranges were 56% larger on average than Arctic fox home ranges. However, red foxes did not exclude arctic foxes regionally nor did they prevent them from breeding successfully in their vicinity. On Bylot Island, Arctic foxes did not spatially avoid red foxes more than their conspecifics, as evidenced by similar intra- and inter-specific home-range overlaps. On Herschel Island, the red fox pair's home range extensively overlapped the home range of their Arctic fox neighbors. While red foxes tracked on Bylot Island survived several winters without expanding or leaving their home ranges, those on Herschel Island moved onto the sea ice and died. Overall, our results demonstrate low levels of interference competition between the two species in the High Canadian Arctic. When red fox density is low, as in our study areas where land protection prevents predator subsidization by anthropogenic food sources, Arctic and red foxes may be able to co-exist with limited antagonistic interactions. Our sample sizes were limited by the naturally low density of red foxes at their northernmost edge, thus replication is needed to fully understand winter space use and intraguild interactions in this species at its northern range limit.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.8qf0ct89/2
title: Red fox Bylot - Argos tracking-reference-data

description: Lai S, Rodrigues CW, Gallant D, Roth JD, Berteaux D. 2021. Red foxes at their northern edge: competition with the Arctic fox and winter movements. J Mammal. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyab164
description: Rapid range expansion of boreal forest predators onto the tundra may disrupt local ecological processes, notably through competition with ecologically similar species. Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) have expanded their range northwards throughout the Canadian Arctic, inducing competition with endemic Arctic foxes (V. lagopus). We studied competition between Arctic and red foxes, with a focus on interference competition, and winter movements of red foxes using satellite telemetry and den occupancy data from both species. We worked at Bylot Island (Nunavut) and Herschel Island (northern Yukon), two sites at the northern limit of the red fox’s range. As expected, red fox home ranges were 56% larger on average than Arctic fox home ranges. However, red foxes did not exclude arctic foxes regionally nor did they prevent them from breeding successfully in their vicinity. On Bylot Island, Arctic foxes did not spatially avoid red foxes more than their conspecifics, as evidenced by similar intra- and inter-specific home-range overlaps. On Herschel Island, the red fox pair's home range extensively overlapped the home range of their Arctic fox neighbors. While red foxes tracked on Bylot Island survived several winters without expanding or leaving their home ranges, those on Herschel Island moved onto the sea ice and died. Overall, our results demonstrate low levels of interference competition between the two species in the High Canadian Arctic. When red fox density is low, as in our study areas where land protection prevents predator subsidization by anthropogenic food sources, Arctic and red foxes may be able to co-exist with limited antagonistic interactions. Our sample sizes were limited by the naturally low density of red foxes at their northernmost edge, thus replication is needed to fully understand winter space use and intraguild interactions in this species at its northern range limit.
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.10277999
title: Shanghai experiment of consequence conditions on effort

description: This data set supports the journal paper "Manipulating the consequences of tests: How Shanghai teens react to different consequences", published in Educational Research and Evaluation, v26 (n5-6), pp.221-251.The data were obtained to test the impact of different levels of consequence for taking a test on student test-taking effort. The data are part of the PhD project of Anran Zhao, supervised by Brown & Meissel.<br>The data set is in MS Excel format. <br>Sheet 1 provides an anonymous wide-format data set post-cleaning and missing value analysis of the data.Sheet 2 provides a description of each variable.<br>
DOI: 10.17608/k6.auckland.10277999.v1
title: Shanghai experiment of consequence conditions on effort

description: This data set supports the journal paper "Manipulating the consequences of tests: How Shanghai teens react to different consequences", published in Educational Research and Evaluation, v26 (n5-6), pp.221-251.The data were obtained to test the impact of different levels of consequence for taking a test on student test-taking effort. The data are part of the PhD project of Anran Zhao, supervised by Brown & Meissel.<br>The data set is in MS Excel format. <br>Sheet 1 provides an anonymous wide-format data set post-cleaning and missing value analysis of the data.Sheet 2 provides a description of each variable.<br>
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.51h30m06/1
title: Red fox Herschel - Argos tracking

description: Lai S, Rodrigues CW, Gallant D, Roth JD, Berteaux D. 2021. Red foxes at their northern edge: competition with the Arctic fox and winter movements. J Mammal. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyab164
description: Rapid range expansion of boreal forest predators onto the tundra may disrupt local ecological processes, notably through competition with ecologically similar species. Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) have expanded their range northwards throughout the Canadian Arctic, inducing competition with endemic Arctic foxes (V. lagopus). We studied competition between Arctic and red foxes, with a focus on interference competition, and winter movements of red foxes using satellite telemetry and den occupancy data from both species. We worked at Bylot Island (Nunavut) and Herschel Island (northern Yukon), two sites at the northern limit of the red fox’s range. As expected, red fox home ranges were 56% larger on average than Arctic fox home ranges. However, red foxes did not exclude arctic foxes regionally nor did they prevent them from breeding successfully in their vicinity. On Bylot Island, Arctic foxes did not spatially avoid red foxes more than their conspecifics, as evidenced by similar intra- and inter-specific home-range overlaps. On Herschel Island, the red fox pair's home range extensively overlapped the home range of their Arctic fox neighbors. While red foxes tracked on Bylot Island survived several winters without expanding or leaving their home ranges, those on Herschel Island moved onto the sea ice and died. Overall, our results demonstrate low levels of interference competition between the two species in the High Canadian Arctic. When red fox density is low, as in our study areas where land protection prevents predator subsidization by anthropogenic food sources, Arctic and red foxes may be able to co-exist with limited antagonistic interactions. Our sample sizes were limited by the naturally low density of red foxes at their northernmost edge, thus replication is needed to fully understand winter space use and intraguild interactions in this species at its northern range limit.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.51h30m06/2
title: Red fox Herschel - Argos tracking-reference-data

description: Lai S, Rodrigues CW, Gallant D, Roth JD, Berteaux D. 2021. Red foxes at their northern edge: competition with the Arctic fox and winter movements. J Mammal. doi:10.1093/jmammal/gyab164
description: Rapid range expansion of boreal forest predators onto the tundra may disrupt local ecological processes, notably through competition with ecologically similar species. Red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) have expanded their range northwards throughout the Canadian Arctic, inducing competition with endemic Arctic foxes (V. lagopus). We studied competition between Arctic and red foxes, with a focus on interference competition, and winter movements of red foxes using satellite telemetry and den occupancy data from both species. We worked at Bylot Island (Nunavut) and Herschel Island (northern Yukon), two sites at the northern limit of the red fox’s range. As expected, red fox home ranges were 56% larger on average than Arctic fox home ranges. However, red foxes did not exclude arctic foxes regionally nor did they prevent them from breeding successfully in their vicinity. On Bylot Island, Arctic foxes did not spatially avoid red foxes more than their conspecifics, as evidenced by similar intra- and inter-specific home-range overlaps. On Herschel Island, the red fox pair's home range extensively overlapped the home range of their Arctic fox neighbors. While red foxes tracked on Bylot Island survived several winters without expanding or leaving their home ranges, those on Herschel Island moved onto the sea ice and died. Overall, our results demonstrate low levels of interference competition between the two species in the High Canadian Arctic. When red fox density is low, as in our study areas where land protection prevents predator subsidization by anthropogenic food sources, Arctic and red foxes may be able to co-exist with limited antagonistic interactions. Our sample sizes were limited by the naturally low density of red foxes at their northernmost edge, thus replication is needed to fully understand winter space use and intraguild interactions in this species at its northern range limit.
DOI: 10.14457/rmutk.the.2021.1
title: Investigation on the use of fitness supplements by consumers in GYM in Binzhou city: Based on the modified theory of planned behavior ?

description: This study uses 10 commercial fitness clubs in Binzhou as a sample group to study the factors that influence consumers' attitudes and willingness to purchase fitness supplements. Past studies have revealed the reasons why consumers buy dietary supplements. However, in the gym environment, consumers buy and use fitness supplements for different reasons. This research reveals the motivations behind the consumption of fitness supplements, especially among consumers who exercise in the gym. This study uses a sample of 450 respondents from 10 gymnasiums in Binzhou City, China, and uses structural equation modeling for data analysis. This study found that health benefits are the most important factor affecting consumers' use of fitness supplements. Health awareness and social influence have positive influence on purchasing attitudes and intentions. At the same time, the research has also confirmed that attitude has a significant impact on purchase intention. The research provides a reference and an effective model for marketers to develop marketing strategies. Keywords: gym supplements, perceived risk, perceived benefits, social influence, health consciousness
DOI: 10.14457/rmutk.the.2021.2
title: Promoting of Internet Enterprise : Case of Alibaba Group,China ?

description: Background Promoting is always the tips that get the attention of the consumers and retain them to be in the long-term run. Cronin-Gilmore (2012) has mentioned that promotion with a suitable marketing strategy is an education of the organization, and it is always crucial for running a business. The current study aims to explore the promoting of internet enterprises which Alibaba Group, China as a case reference. Methods 20 participants have been recruited for the current study in which all are involved in online shopping and not diagnosed with any mental disorder. Purposive sampling has been applied. The current study would be applied to the mixed method design which uses both quantitative method and qualitative method for data collection and data analysis. Interview and Questionnaires were used for data collection while SLR and Coding processes were used for data analysis. Results There are four findings in the current study. The promoting of Alibaba Group Holding Limited is based on its personalized promoting
description: The business model of Alibaba Group Holding is unique
description: There is no effect of promoting internet enterprise on the turnover
description: There is a positive impact of Alibaba Group Holding Limited on the turnover. Future studies should be larger than the sample size.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5809741
title: Psephotus haematonotus decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5809740
title: Psephotus haematonotus decontaminated FSCR

description: .
DOI: 10.5290/1920034
title: Small punch tensile/fracture test data for P91 material at 500 °C and a displacement rate of .005 mm/s

description: Open access small punch data created by the European Commission JRC. The data is on P91 (Gr. 91) ferritic/martensitic steel for assessing the procedures to estimate the uniaxial tensile strength and yield stress from small punch force-deflection curves.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14751561
title: GLUTAMIN AND PROBIOTICS

description: Experimental and prospective study, is the result of working with 56 male rats between 300 and 350 g, three phases were worked: the first the pre-pilot phase (6 rats), the second the pilot phase (10 rats) and the third experimental phase E (40 rats). In the first, the standard dose to generate the injury to the rats was determined, using different doses of alcohol per kilogram of weight. In the pilot phase, they were subjected to 8.5% ethanol, which was administered intragastrically (3 ml / kg). The experimental phase was carried out in 40 rats divided into 6 groups, the negative control group (healthy), the positive control group (damage), the preventive experimental group (glutamine and glutamine with probiotic) and the regenerative experimental group (glutamine and glutamine with probiotic). Desquamation, erythema, hyperemia were assessed in the stomachs of rats.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14751561.v3
title: GLUTAMIN AND PROBIOTICS

description: Experimental and prospective study, is the result of working with 56 male rats between 300 and 350 g, three phases were worked: the first the pre-pilot phase (6 rats), the second the pilot phase (10 rats) and the third experimental phase E (40 rats). In the first, the standard dose to generate the injury to the rats was determined, using different doses of alcohol per kilogram of weight. In the pilot phase, they were subjected to 8.5% ethanol, which was administered intragastrically (3 ml / kg). The experimental phase was carried out in 40 rats divided into 6 groups, the negative control group (healthy), the positive control group (damage), the preventive experimental group (glutamine and glutamine with probiotic) and the regenerative experimental group (glutamine and glutamine with probiotic). Desquamation, erythema, hyperemia were assessed in the stomachs of rats.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14751561.v2
title: GLUTAMIN AND PREBIOTICS

description: Experimental and prospective study, is the result of working with 56 male rats between 300 and 350 g, three phases were worked: the first the pre-pilot phase (6 rats), the second the pilot phase (10 rats) and the third experimental phase E (40 rats). In the first, the standard dose to generate the injury to the rats was determined, using different doses of alcohol per kilogram of weight. In the pilot phase, they were subjected to 8.5% ethanol, which was administered intragastrically (3 ml / kg). The experimental phase was carried out in 40 rats divided into 6 groups, the negative control group (healthy), the positive control group (damage), the preventive experimental group (glutamine and glutamine with probiotic) and the regenerative experimental group (glutamine and glutamine with probiotic). Desquamation, erythema, hyperemia were assessed in the stomachs of rats.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704558
title: Additional file 2 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 2 Mapping statistics of ATAC and DNase-seq data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704558.v1
title: Additional file 2 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 2 Mapping statistics of ATAC and DNase-seq data.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704561.v1
title: Additional file 3 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 3 List of positive and negative targets for Xoo and Xoc.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704561
title: Additional file 3 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 3 List of positive and negative targets for Xoo and Xoc.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704564
title: Additional file 4 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 4 Complete list of top 20 predictions for all four varaiants and Xoo and Xoc strains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704564.v1
title: Additional file 4 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 4 Complete list of top 20 predictions for all four varaiants and Xoo and Xoc strains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704567.v1
title: Additional file 5 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 5 Genome-wide prediction for three Xoo strains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704570.v1
title: Additional file 6 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 6 Genome-wide prediction for ten Xoc strains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704567
title: Additional file 5 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 5 Genome-wide prediction for three Xoo strains.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704573
title: Additional file 7 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 7 RVD sequences of all Xoo and Xoc TALEs considered in this manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704573.v1
title: Additional file 7 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 7 RVD sequences of all Xoo and Xoc TALEs considered in this manuscript.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704570
title: Additional file 6 of Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction

description: Additional file 6 Genome-wide prediction for ten Xoc strains.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5802595
title: Data from: Intersexual flower differences in an andromonoecious species: small pollen‐rich staminate flowers under resource limitation

description: Data archived here were used for analyses in Murakami et al. "Intersexual flower differences in an andromonoecious species: small pollen‐rich staminate flowers under resource limitation." Data is in three worksheets.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5802594
title: Data from: Intersexual flower differences in an andromonoecious species: small pollen‐rich staminate flowers under resource limitation

description: Data archived here were used for analyses in Murakami et al. "Intersexual flower differences in an andromonoecious species: small pollen‐rich staminate flowers under resource limitation." Data is in three worksheets.
DOI: 10.21227/jb9y-fh60
title: Study of SiGe hetero-junction based TFET for Realization of Boolean Function

description: Abstract:In this paper, a Dual pocket-double gate TFET (DP-DGTFET) is proposed to enhance the drain current. By using 2-D simulations, it is shown that logic functions can be realized through single DGTFET by taking different supply voltage and work functions. The OR and NAND logic functions are realized with n-type and p-type DGTFET respectively by biasing both gates independently for different input logic combinations. Whereas, the AND and NOR logic functions are realized by introducing gate-source overlap technique in the n-type and p-type DGTFET. Four input combinations 00, 01, 10, and 11 are applied to both gates independently, and their energy band diagram and I-V transfer characteristics of the device are plotted to analyze the behavior of each logic function. The high electron tunneling and hence high IONimplies high logic '1', whereas low electron tunneling and low current implies low logic '0'. The energy band diagram shows maximum tunneling for the input combinations '11' in OR logic implementation and in case of NOR logic function implementation, high ION is obtained for the input combination of 00, and it gives ION/IOFF ratio in the range of 108. For OR and NAND functions ION/IOFF ratio enhanced to ~1012. This paper shows a compact logic functions implementation using the single TFET device.
DOI: 10.15468/c5xss7
title: new_niek_2021

description: new_niek_2021
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704691
title: Source Data for Figures.zip

description: Source Data for Figures
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704691.v2
title: Source Data for Figures.zip

description: Source Data for Figures
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17704691.v1
title: Source Data for Figures.zip

description: Source Data for Figures
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.17701418.v1
title: data

description: Data of the approach.