cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.s528h83q/3
title: Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago (data from Petersen et al. 2015)-bird-measurements

description: Petersen MR, Byrd GV, Sonsthagen SA, Sexson MG (2015) Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes Lagopus). Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.00626
description: Islands provide refuges for populations of many species where they find safety from predators, but the introduction of predators frequently results in elimination or dramatic reductions in island-dwelling organisms. When predators are removed, re-colonization for some species occurs naturally, and inter-island phylogeographic relationships and current movement patterns can illuminate processes of colonization. We studied a case of re-colonization of common eiders (Somateria mollissima) following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) in the Aleutian Archipelago, Alaska. We expected common eiders to resume nesting on islands cleared of foxes and to re-colonize from nearby islets, islands, and island groups. We thus expected common eiders to show limited genetic structure indicative of extensive mixing among island populations. Satellite telemetry was used to record current movement patterns of female common eiders from six islands across three island groups. We collected genetic data from these and other nesting common eiders at 14 microsatellite loci and the mitochondrial DNA control region to examine population genetic structure, historical fluctuations in population demography, and gene flow. Our results suggest recent interchange among islands. Analysis of microsatellite data supports satellite telemetry data of increased dispersal of common eiders to nearby areas and little between island groups. Although evidence from mtDNA is suggestive of female dispersal among island groups, gene flow is insufficient to account for recolonization and rapid population growth. Instead, near-by remnant populations of common eiders contributed substantially to population expansion, without which re-colonization would have likely occurred at a much lower rate. Genetic and morphometric data of common eiders within one island group two and three decades after re-colonization suggests reduced movement of eiders among islands and little movement between island groups after populations were re-established. We predict that re-colonization of an island group where all common eiders are extirpated could take decades.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.s528h83q/4
title: Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago (data from Petersen et al. 2015)-raw-argos-diag

description: Petersen MR, Byrd GV, Sonsthagen SA, Sexson MG (2015) Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes Lagopus). Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.00626
description: Islands provide refuges for populations of many species where they find safety from predators, but the introduction of predators frequently results in elimination or dramatic reductions in island-dwelling organisms. When predators are removed, re-colonization for some species occurs naturally, and inter-island phylogeographic relationships and current movement patterns can illuminate processes of colonization. We studied a case of re-colonization of common eiders (Somateria mollissima) following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) in the Aleutian Archipelago, Alaska. We expected common eiders to resume nesting on islands cleared of foxes and to re-colonize from nearby islets, islands, and island groups. We thus expected common eiders to show limited genetic structure indicative of extensive mixing among island populations. Satellite telemetry was used to record current movement patterns of female common eiders from six islands across three island groups. We collected genetic data from these and other nesting common eiders at 14 microsatellite loci and the mitochondrial DNA control region to examine population genetic structure, historical fluctuations in population demography, and gene flow. Our results suggest recent interchange among islands. Analysis of microsatellite data supports satellite telemetry data of increased dispersal of common eiders to nearby areas and little between island groups. Although evidence from mtDNA is suggestive of female dispersal among island groups, gene flow is insufficient to account for recolonization and rapid population growth. Instead, near-by remnant populations of common eiders contributed substantially to population expansion, without which re-colonization would have likely occurred at a much lower rate. Genetic and morphometric data of common eiders within one island group two and three decades after re-colonization suggests reduced movement of eiders among islands and little movement between island groups after populations were re-established. We predict that re-colonization of an island group where all common eiders are extirpated could take decades.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.s528h83q/5
title: Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago (data from Petersen et al. 2015)-raw-argos-dispose

description: Petersen MR, Byrd GV, Sonsthagen SA, Sexson MG (2015) Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes Lagopus). Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.00626
description: Islands provide refuges for populations of many species where they find safety from predators, but the introduction of predators frequently results in elimination or dramatic reductions in island-dwelling organisms. When predators are removed, re-colonization for some species occurs naturally, and inter-island phylogeographic relationships and current movement patterns can illuminate processes of colonization. We studied a case of re-colonization of common eiders (Somateria mollissima) following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) in the Aleutian Archipelago, Alaska. We expected common eiders to resume nesting on islands cleared of foxes and to re-colonize from nearby islets, islands, and island groups. We thus expected common eiders to show limited genetic structure indicative of extensive mixing among island populations. Satellite telemetry was used to record current movement patterns of female common eiders from six islands across three island groups. We collected genetic data from these and other nesting common eiders at 14 microsatellite loci and the mitochondrial DNA control region to examine population genetic structure, historical fluctuations in population demography, and gene flow. Our results suggest recent interchange among islands. Analysis of microsatellite data supports satellite telemetry data of increased dispersal of common eiders to nearby areas and little between island groups. Although evidence from mtDNA is suggestive of female dispersal among island groups, gene flow is insufficient to account for recolonization and rapid population growth. Instead, near-by remnant populations of common eiders contributed substantially to population expansion, without which re-colonization would have likely occurred at a much lower rate. Genetic and morphometric data of common eiders within one island group two and three decades after re-colonization suggests reduced movement of eiders among islands and little movement between island groups after populations were re-established. We predict that re-colonization of an island group where all common eiders are extirpated could take decades.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.s528h83q/6
title: Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago (data from Petersen et al. 2015)-reference-data

description: Petersen MR, Byrd GV, Sonsthagen SA, Sexson MG (2015) Re-colonization by common eiders (Somateria mollissima) in the Aleutian Archipelago following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes Lagopus). Journal of Avian Biology. doi:10.1111/jav.00626
description: Islands provide refuges for populations of many species where they find safety from predators, but the introduction of predators frequently results in elimination or dramatic reductions in island-dwelling organisms. When predators are removed, re-colonization for some species occurs naturally, and inter-island phylogeographic relationships and current movement patterns can illuminate processes of colonization. We studied a case of re-colonization of common eiders (Somateria mollissima) following removal of introduced arctic foxes (Vulpes lagopus) in the Aleutian Archipelago, Alaska. We expected common eiders to resume nesting on islands cleared of foxes and to re-colonize from nearby islets, islands, and island groups. We thus expected common eiders to show limited genetic structure indicative of extensive mixing among island populations. Satellite telemetry was used to record current movement patterns of female common eiders from six islands across three island groups. We collected genetic data from these and other nesting common eiders at 14 microsatellite loci and the mitochondrial DNA control region to examine population genetic structure, historical fluctuations in population demography, and gene flow. Our results suggest recent interchange among islands. Analysis of microsatellite data supports satellite telemetry data of increased dispersal of common eiders to nearby areas and little between island groups. Although evidence from mtDNA is suggestive of female dispersal among island groups, gene flow is insufficient to account for recolonization and rapid population growth. Instead, near-by remnant populations of common eiders contributed substantially to population expansion, without which re-colonization would have likely occurred at a much lower rate. Genetic and morphometric data of common eiders within one island group two and three decades after re-colonization suggests reduced movement of eiders among islands and little movement between island groups after populations were re-established. We predict that re-colonization of an island group where all common eiders are extirpated could take decades.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13076279
title: R0183_20170825a_videos

description: Rat 0183, skilled reaching data collected in Leventhal laboratory by Alexandra Bova
DOI: 10.14457/kku.the.1999.22
title: การประยุกต์ใช้วิธีสอนแบบสืบสวนสอบสวนในวิชาสังคมศึกษา ของนักเรียนชั้นมัธยมศึกษาปีที่ 4 /
DOI: 10.14457/ku.the.2007.761
title: ความสามารถในการฟันฝ่าอุปสรรค ความวิตกกังวลตามสถานการณ์และความคิดต่อผลสำเร็จในการแข่งขันกีฬาของนักเรียนระดับช่วงชั้นที่ 4 โรงเรียนกีฬาจังหวัดขอนแก่น
DOI: 10.14457/ubu.res.2008.3
title: ไดโอดเรืองแสงที่มีสารเรืองแสงเป็นสารอินทรีย์สำหรับหน้าจอแสดงภาพจอแบน /
DOI: 10.14457/ubu.res.2010.11
title: แนวทางและกลไกการแก้ไขปัญหาของความทับซ้อน/กำกวมระหว่างคนไร้รัฐกับแรงงานต่างด้าวสัญชาติลาว :
DOI: 10.14458/spu.res.1999.4
title: ปัจจัยที่ส่งผลต่อความพึงพอใจในการทำงานของพนักงาน บริษัทเซ็นทรัลพัฒนา จำกัด (มหาชน) /
DOI: 10.14457/kku.the.1999.23
title: การประสานงานของทีมงานสาธารณสุขระดับอำเภอ (ทีม คปสอ.) ในภาคตะวันออกเฉียงเหนือ /
DOI: 10.14457/kku.the.2000.14
title: การประเมินการบริหารตามมาตรฐานการบริหารในโรงเรียนขยายโอกาสทางการศึกษาในเขตพนมรุ้ง จังหวัดบุรีรัมย์ /
DOI: 10.15128/kk91fk598
title: Data from "Effect of line broadening on the performance of Faraday filters"

description: Data files that underpins the article tiled "Effect of line broadening on the performance of Faraday filters". All data provided here are in the same units as used in the corresponding article, unless otherwise explicitly stated.
description: Abstract from article: We show that homogeneous line broadening drastically affects the performance of atomic Faraday filters. We use a computerized optimization algorithm to find the best magnetic field and temperature for Faraday filters with a range of cell lengths. The effect of self-broadening is found to be particularly important for short vapour cells, and for 'wing-type' filters. Experimentally we realize a Faraday filter using a micro-fabricated 87Rb vapour cell. By modelling the filter spectrum using the ElecSus program we show that additional homogeneous line broadening due to the background buffer-gas pressure must also be included for an accurate fit.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.153
title: QDB archive #153

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Hayashi, M.; Nakamura, Y.; Higashi, K.; Kato, H.; Kishida, F.; Kaneko, H. A quantitative structure–activity relationship study of the skin irritation potential of phenols. Toxicol. In Vitro 1999, 13, 915–922.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.154
title: QDB archive #154

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Singh, A. QSAR for the organophosphate-induced inhibition and ‘aging’ of the enzyme neuropathy target esterase (NTE). SAR QSAR Environ. Res. 2001, 12, 275-295.
DOI: 10.14457/ku.the.2013.19
title: ความแกร่งของจิตใจ การมองโลกในแง่ดี และการปรับตัวต่ออุทกภัยของประชาชนในตำบลพรหมบุรี อำเภอพรหมบุรี จังหวัดสิงห์บุรี
DOI: 10.5284/1031216
title: Portmahomack

description: null
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.41076dq1
title: Data from: Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim or climb and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant.

description: Powell RA, Ellwood S, Kays R, Maran T (2017) Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim, or climb, and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant. In Macdonald DW, Newman C, Harrington LA, eds, Biology and Conservation of Musteloids. Oxford University Press, Oxford. p 216–230. doi:10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0008
description: The study of musteloids requires different perspectives and techniques than those needed for most mammals. Musteloids are generally small yet travel long distances and many live or forage underground or under water, limiting the use of telemetry and direct observation. Some are arboreal and nocturnal, facilitating telemetry but limiting observation, trapping, and many non-invasive techniques. Large sexual size dimorphism arguably doubles sample sizes for many research questions. Many musteloids defend themselves by expelling noxious chemicals. This obscure group does not attract funding, even when endangered, further reducing rate of knowledge gain. Nonetheless, passive and active radio frequency identification tags, magnetic-inductance tracking, accelerometers, mini-biologgers and some GPS tags are tiny enough for use with small musteloids. Environmental DNA can document presence of animals rarely seen. These technologies, coupled with creative research design that is well-grounded on the scientific method, form a multi-dimensional approach for advancing our understanding of these charismatic minifauna.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.41076dq1/1
title: Coatis on BCI Panama (data from Powell et al.)-acceleration

description: Powell RA, Ellwood S, Kays R, Maran T (2017) Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim, or climb, and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant. In Macdonald DW, Newman C, Harrington LA, eds, Biology and Conservation of Musteloids. Oxford University Press, Oxford. p 216–230. doi:10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0008
description: The study of musteloids requires different perspectives and techniques than those needed for most mammals. Musteloids are generally small yet travel long distances and many live or forage underground or under water, limiting the use of telemetry and direct observation. Some are arboreal and nocturnal, facilitating telemetry but limiting observation, trapping, and many non-invasive techniques. Large sexual size dimorphism arguably doubles sample sizes for many research questions. Many musteloids defend themselves by expelling noxious chemicals. This obscure group does not attract funding, even when endangered, further reducing rate of knowledge gain. Nonetheless, passive and active radio frequency identification tags, magnetic-inductance tracking, accelerometers, mini-biologgers and some GPS tags are tiny enough for use with small musteloids. Environmental DNA can document presence of animals rarely seen. These technologies, coupled with creative research design that is well-grounded on the scientific method, form a multi-dimensional approach for advancing our understanding of these charismatic minifauna.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.1998.56
title: แนวทางการปรับปรุงที่อยู่อาศัยสำหรับคนพิการโรคเรื้อน สถานสงเคราะห์ และฟื้นฟูผู้ป่วยโรคเรื้อน โรงพยาบาลพระประแดง /
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.41076dq1/2
title: Coatis on BCI Panama (data from Powell et al.)-gps

description: Powell RA, Ellwood S, Kays R, Maran T (2017) Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim, or climb, and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant. In Macdonald DW, Newman C, Harrington LA, eds, Biology and Conservation of Musteloids. Oxford University Press, Oxford. p 216–230. doi:10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0008
description: The study of musteloids requires different perspectives and techniques than those needed for most mammals. Musteloids are generally small yet travel long distances and many live or forage underground or under water, limiting the use of telemetry and direct observation. Some are arboreal and nocturnal, facilitating telemetry but limiting observation, trapping, and many non-invasive techniques. Large sexual size dimorphism arguably doubles sample sizes for many research questions. Many musteloids defend themselves by expelling noxious chemicals. This obscure group does not attract funding, even when endangered, further reducing rate of knowledge gain. Nonetheless, passive and active radio frequency identification tags, magnetic-inductance tracking, accelerometers, mini-biologgers and some GPS tags are tiny enough for use with small musteloids. Environmental DNA can document presence of animals rarely seen. These technologies, coupled with creative research design that is well-grounded on the scientific method, form a multi-dimensional approach for advancing our understanding of these charismatic minifauna.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.41076dq1/3
title: Coatis on BCI Panama (data from Powell et al.)-reference-data

description: Powell RA, Ellwood S, Kays R, Maran T (2017) Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim, or climb, and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant. In Macdonald DW, Newman C, Harrington LA, eds, Biology and Conservation of Musteloids. Oxford University Press, Oxford. p 216–230. doi:10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0008
description: The study of musteloids requires different perspectives and techniques than those needed for most mammals. Musteloids are generally small yet travel long distances and many live or forage underground or under water, limiting the use of telemetry and direct observation. Some are arboreal and nocturnal, facilitating telemetry but limiting observation, trapping, and many non-invasive techniques. Large sexual size dimorphism arguably doubles sample sizes for many research questions. Many musteloids defend themselves by expelling noxious chemicals. This obscure group does not attract funding, even when endangered, further reducing rate of knowledge gain. Nonetheless, passive and active radio frequency identification tags, magnetic-inductance tracking, accelerometers, mini-biologgers and some GPS tags are tiny enough for use with small musteloids. Environmental DNA can document presence of animals rarely seen. These technologies, coupled with creative research design that is well-grounded on the scientific method, form a multi-dimensional approach for advancing our understanding of these charismatic minifauna.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.41076dq1/4
title: Kinkajous on Pipeline Road Panama (data from Powell et al.)-acceleration

description: Powell RA, Ellwood S, Kays R, Maran T (2017) Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim, or climb, and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant. In Macdonald DW, Newman C, Harrington LA, eds, Biology and Conservation of Musteloids. Oxford University Press, Oxford. p 216–230. doi:10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0008
description: The study of musteloids requires different perspectives and techniques than those needed for most mammals. Musteloids are generally small yet travel long distances and many live or forage underground or under water, limiting the use of telemetry and direct observation. Some are arboreal and nocturnal, facilitating telemetry but limiting observation, trapping, and many non-invasive techniques. Large sexual size dimorphism arguably doubles sample sizes for many research questions. Many musteloids defend themselves by expelling noxious chemicals. This obscure group does not attract funding, even when endangered, further reducing rate of knowledge gain. Nonetheless, passive and active radio frequency identification tags, magnetic-inductance tracking, accelerometers, mini-biologgers and some GPS tags are tiny enough for use with small musteloids. Environmental DNA can document presence of animals rarely seen. These technologies, coupled with creative research design that is well-grounded on the scientific method, form a multi-dimensional approach for advancing our understanding of these charismatic minifauna.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.41076dq1/5
title: Kinkajous on Pipeline Road Panama (data from Powell et al.)-gps

description: Powell RA, Ellwood S, Kays R, Maran T (2017) Stink or swim: techniques to meet the challenges for the study and conservation of small critters that hide, swim, or climb, and may otherwise make themselves unpleasant. In Macdonald DW, Newman C, Harrington LA, eds, Biology and Conservation of Musteloids. Oxford University Press, Oxford. p 216–230. doi:10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0008
description: The study of musteloids requires different perspectives and techniques than those needed for most mammals. Musteloids are generally small yet travel long distances and many live or forage underground or under water, limiting the use of telemetry and direct observation. Some are arboreal and nocturnal, facilitating telemetry but limiting observation, trapping, and many non-invasive techniques. Large sexual size dimorphism arguably doubles sample sizes for many research questions. Many musteloids defend themselves by expelling noxious chemicals. This obscure group does not attract funding, even when endangered, further reducing rate of knowledge gain. Nonetheless, passive and active radio frequency identification tags, magnetic-inductance tracking, accelerometers, mini-biologgers and some GPS tags are tiny enough for use with small musteloids. Environmental DNA can document presence of animals rarely seen. These technologies, coupled with creative research design that is well-grounded on the scientific method, form a multi-dimensional approach for advancing our understanding of these charismatic minifauna.