cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6085/aa/shlx00_xxxitbdxlsr03_20010918.50.3
title: PISCO: Intertidal: site temperature data: Strawberry Hill, Oregon, USA (SHLX00)

description: This metadata record describes a mix of intertidal seawater and air temperature data collected at Strawberry Hill, Oregon, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway TidbiT Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBI32-05+37) beginning 2001-09-18. Site temperature loggers are bolted down in a wire cage at three locations within each site near MLLW. Temperature is recorded at 1 hour intervals.
DOI: 10.6085/aa/shlx00_xxxitbdxlsr03_20020328.40.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.6085/aa/shlx00_xxxitbdxlsr03_20020328.40.2
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.6085/aa/shlx00_xxxitbdxlsr03_20020328.50.4
title: PISCO: Intertidal: site temperature data: Strawberry Hill, Oregon, USA (SHLX00)

description: This metadata record describes a mix of intertidal seawater and air temperature data collected at Strawberry Hill, Oregon, USA, by PISCO. Measurements were collected using StowAway TidbiT Temperature Loggers (Onset Computer Corp. TBI32-05+37) beginning 2002-03-28. Site temperature loggers are bolted down in a wire cage at three locations within each site near MLLW. Temperature is recorded at 1 hour intervals.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.266.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.270.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.272.1
title: Caribbean food web

description: Dataset of the Caribbean food web analyzed in Bascompte, Melián and Sala (2005), Interaction strength combinations and the overfishing of a marine food web. PNAS 102: 5443-5447. The stability of ecological communities largely depends on the strength of interactions between predators and their prey. Here we show that these interaction strengths are structured nonrandomly in a large Caribbean marine food web. Specifically, the cooccurrence of strong interactions on two consecutive levels of food chains occurs less frequently than expected by chance. Even when they occur, these strongly interacting chains are accompanied by strong omnivory more often than expected by chance. By using a food web model, we show that these interaction strength combinations reduce the likelihood of trophic cascades after the overfishing of top predators.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.272.29
title: Caribbean food web

description: This is a Data set of the Caribbean food web that was analyzed in Bascompte, Melián and Sala (2005), Interaction strength combinations and the overfishing of a marine food web. PNAS 102: 5443-5447. The stability of ecological communities largely depends on the strength of interactions between predators and their prey. Here we show that these interaction strengths are structured nonrandomly in a large Caribbean marine food web. Specifically, the cooccurrence of strong interactions on two consecutive levels of food chains occurs less frequently than expected by chance. Even when they occur, these strongly interacting chains are accompanied by strong omnivory more often than expected by chance. By using a food web model, we show that these interaction strength combinations reduce the likelihood of trophic cascades after the overfishing of top predators.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.272.36
title: Caribbean food web

description: This is a Data set of the Caribbean food web that was analyzed in Bascompte, Melián and Sala (2005), Interaction strength combinations and the overfishing of a marine food web. PNAS 102: 5443-5447. The stability of ecological communities largely depends on the strength of interactions between predators and their prey. Here we show that these interaction strengths are structured nonrandomly in a large Caribbean marine food web. Specifically, the cooccurrence of strong interactions on two consecutive levels of food chains occurs less frequently than expected by chance. Even when they occur, these strongly interacting chains are accompanied by strong omnivory more often than expected by chance. By using a food web model, we show that these interaction strength combinations reduce the likelihood of trophic cascades after the overfishing of top predators.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.272.8
title: Caribbean food web

description: This is a Data set of the Caribbean food web that was analyzed in Bascompte, Melián and Sala (2005), Interaction strength combinations and the overfishing of a marine food web. PNAS 102: 5443-5447. The stability of ecological communities largely depends on the strength of interactions between predators and their prey. Here we show that these interaction strengths are structured nonrandomly in a large Caribbean marine food web. Specifically, the cooccurrence of strong interactions on two consecutive levels of food chains occurs less frequently than expected by chance. Even when they occur, these strongly interacting chains are accompanied by strong omnivory more often than expected by chance. By using a food web model, we show that these interaction strength combinations reduce the likelihood of trophic cascades after the overfishing of top predators.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.274.2
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.279.1
title: Evolutionary Significant Units (ESU) Table

description: This table was shared in conjunction with a working group project to assess the usefulness of algorithms and quantitative approaches to measuring biodiversity in terms of 'taxonomic distinctiveness' or 'independent evolutionary units'. The group evaluated whether and how phylogenetic information can be used to measure species value. Specifically, they analyzied the effects of sample size, topology, branch lengths and model of evolutionary change on various quantitative measures of phylogenetic diversity. The ESU crosshair classification used in this table is discussed in this publication: Crandall, K.A., Bininda-Emonds, O.R.P., Mace, G.M. and Wayne, R.K., Considering evolutionary processes in conservation biology: returning to the original meaning of "evolutionarily significant units". Trends in Ecology and Evolution 15(7):290-295 has more informaiton on this subject.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.289.4
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.3.28
title: Data for the Habitat Conservation Planning for Endangered Species Study

description: This investigation proceeded along two lines. First, individuals gathered data on 208 HCPs that had been approved by August 1997 in order to obtain basic descriptive information about plans. Second, the group conducted a more comprehensive analysis for a focal subset (43) of these plans. The HCPs in the focal subset range widely in geographic location, size, duration, methods, and approval dates. For this in-depth investigation, we developed two separate data questionnaires: one asked for information on theplans themselves, and the other focused on listed species and their treatment within HCPs. These questionnaires included information about what scientific data were available for use in formulating the HCP, how existing data were used, and the rigor of analysis used in each stage of the HCP process. As a whole, the questions were designed to generate a detailed profile of each HCP and to document the use (or lack thereof) of scientific data and tools. Plans were not judged overall; rather, questionnaires focused on different stages of the planning process, including the HCPs assessment of (1) the status of the species; (2) the take of species under the HCP; (3) the impact of the take on the species; (4) the mitigation for the anticipated take; and (5) the biological monitoring associated with the HCP. All of the data sheets, plan descriptions, and other detailed results from this effort are available on the NCEAS website: https://www2.nceas.ucsb.edu/admin/db/web.ppage?projid_in=2049 . All descriptions of the data set contents are provided through the HCP report available at the web site above. In general the data sets contain responses to the questionaires from the HCP surveys. Each question is listed by question number in the data set and is described in detail in the HCP report (see web site). In addition, a listing of thecontents of the four final data sets is provided in the file hcp-load.lst.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.3.30
title: Data for the Habitat Conservation Planning for Endangered Species Study

description: This investigation proceeded along two lines. First, individuals gathered data on 208 HCPs that had been approved by August 1997 in order to obtain basic descriptive information about plans. Second, the group conducted a more comprehensive analysis for a focal subset (43) of these plans. The HCPs in the focal subset range widely in geographic location, size, duration, methods, and approval dates. For this in-depth investigation, we developed two separate data questionnaires: one asked for information on theplans themselves, and the other focused on listed species and their treatment within HCPs. These questionnaires included information about what scientific data were available for use in formulating the HCP, how existing data were used, and the rigor of analysis used in each stage of the HCP process. As a whole, the questions were designed to generate a detailed profile of each HCP and to document the use (or lack thereof) of scientific data and tools. Plans were not judged overall; rather, questionnaires focused on different stages of the planning process, including the HCPs assessment of (1) the status of the species; (2) the take of species under the HCP; (3) the impact of the take on the species; (4) the mitigation for the anticipated take; and (5) the biological monitoring associated with the HCP. All of the data sheets, plan descriptions, and other detailed results from this effort are available on the NCEAS website: https://admindb.nceas.ucsb.edu/admin/db/web.ppage?projid_in=2049 . All descriptions of the data set contents are provided through the HCP report available at the web site above. In general the data sets contain responses to the questionaires from the HCP surveys. Each question is listed by question number in the data set and is described in detail in the HCP report (see web site). In addition, a listing of thecontents of the four final data sets is provided in the file hcp-load.lst.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.3.31
title: Data for the Habitat Conservation Planning for Endangered Species Study

description: This investigation proceeded along two lines. First, individuals gathered data on 208 HCPs that had been approved by August 1997 in order to obtain basic descriptive information about plans. Second, the group conducted a more comprehensive analysis for a focal subset (43) of these plans. The HCPs in the focal subset range widely in geographic location, size, duration, methods, and approval dates. For this in-depth investigation, we developed two separate data questionnaires: one asked for information on theplans themselves, and the other focused on listed species and their treatment within HCPs. These questionnaires included information about what scientific data were available for use in formulating the HCP, how existing data were used, and the rigor of analysis used in each stage of the HCP process. As a whole, the questions were designed to generate a detailed profile of each HCP and to document the use (or lack thereof) of scientific data and tools. Plans were not judged overall; rather, questionnaires focused on different stages of the planning process, including the HCPs assessment of (1) the status of the species; (2) the take of species under the HCP; (3) the impact of the take on the species; (4) the mitigation for the anticipated take; and (5) the biological monitoring associated with the HCP. All of the data sheets, plan descriptions, and other detailed results from this effort are available on the NCEAS website: https://admindb.nceas.ucsb.edu/admin/db/web.ppage?projid_in=2049 . All descriptions of the data set contents are provided through the HCP report available at the web site above. In general the data sets contain responses to the questionaires from the HCP surveys. Each question is listed by question number in the data set and is described in detail in the HCP report (see web site). In addition, a listing of thecontents of the four final data sets is provided in the file hcp-load.lst.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.53.2
title: Biomass Allocation and Growth Data of Seeded Plants

description: This data set of leaf, stem, and root biomass for various plant taxa was compiled from the primary literature of the 20th century with a significant portion derived from Cannell (1982). Recent allometric additions include measurements made by Niklas, Enquist, and colleagues (Niklas, 2003). This is a unique data set with which to evaluate allometric patterns of standing biomass within and across the broad spectrum of vascular plant species. Despite its importance to ecology, global climate research, and evolutionary and ecological theory, the general principles underlying how plant metabolic production is allocated to above- and below-ground biomass remain unclear. The resulting uncertainty severely limits the accuracy of models for many ecologically and evolutionarily important phenomena across taxonomically diverse communities. Thus, although quantitative assessments of biomass allocation patterns are central to biology, theoretical or empirical assessments of these patterns remain contentious. Data tables from Cannell (1982) are provided as companion documents (ftp://daac.ornl.gov/data/global_vegetation/biomass_allocation/comp/).
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.53.3
title: Biomass Allocation and Growth Data of Seeded Plants

description: This data set of leaf, stem, and root biomass for various plant taxa was compiled from the primary literature of the 20th century with a significant portion derived from Cannell (1982). Recent allometric additions include measurements made by Niklas, Enquist, and colleagues (Niklas, 2003). This is a unique data set with which to evaluate allometric patterns of standing biomass within and across the broad spectrum of vascular plant species. Despite its importance to ecology, global climate research, and evolutionary and ecological theory, the general principles underlying how plant metabolic production is allocated to above- and below-ground biomass remain unclear. The resulting uncertainty severely limits the accuracy of models for many ecologically and evolutionarily important phenomena across taxonomically diverse communities. Thus, although quantitative assessments of biomass allocation patterns are central to biology, theoretical or empirical assessments of these patterns remain contentious. Data tables from Cannell (1982) are provided as companion documents (ftp://daac.ornl.gov/data/global_vegetation/biomass_allocation/comp/).
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.55.5
title: California Ecological Condition 2000

description: This California dataset is an index of ecological condition in the year 2000 based on land use, roads, housing density and forest vegetation structure. It is a research-level dataset intended to serve as as a proof-of-concept for statewide and regional conservation analysis. For details on how this layer was produced, see"A framework for setting land conservation priorities using multi-criteria scoring and an optimal fund allocation strategy" at: http://www.nceas.ucsb.edu/nceas-web/projects/4040/TerrBiod_framework-report.pdf This dataset was generated from existing public datasets provided by state and federal agencies and is intended for evaluation of land ecological condition over large areas. The index is based on a synthesis of literature and has not been validated.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.56.1
title: California Index of ecological condition in the year 2040 based on projected 2040 land use

description: This is an Index of ecological condition in the year 2040 based on projected 2040 land use, 2000 roads, projected 2040 housing density and 2000 forest vegetation structure. It is a research-level dataset intended to serve as as a proof-of-concept for statewide and regional conservation analysis. For details on how this layer was produced, see: "A framework for setting land conservation priorities using multi-criteria scoring and an optimal fund allocation strategy" at: http://www.nceas.ucsb.edu/nceas-web/projects/4040/TerrBiod_framework-report.pdf. This Dataset was generated from existing public datasets provided by state and federal agencies. It is intended for evaluation of land ecological condition over large areas. The index is based on a synthesis of literature and has not been validated.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.56.4
title: California Index of ecological condition in the year 2040 based on projected 2040 land use

description: This is an Index of ecological condition in the year 2040 based on projected 2040 land use, 2000 roads, projected 2040 housing density and 2000 forest vegetation structure. It is a research-level dataset intended to serve as as a proof-of-concept for statewide and regional conservation analysis. For details on how this layer was produced, see:"A framework for setting land conservation priorities using multi-criteria scoring and an optimal fund allocation strategy" at: http://www.nceas.ucsb.edu/nceas-web/projects/4040/TerrBiod_framework-report.pdf. This Dataset was generated from existing public datasets provided by state and federal agencies. It is intended for evaluation of land ecological condition over large areas. The index is based on a synthesis of literature and has not been validated.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.58.1
title: Intersection of Calwater River Basins and ECOMAP subsections

description: This data set contains an intersection of Calwater River Basins and USDA Forest Service ECOMAP subsections, manually edited to remove slivers and small polygons. The coverage was created as a candidate system of statewide planning units for the California Legacy Project.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.783.1
title: Plant reproductive susceptibility to habitat fragmentation meta-analysis

description: List of 89 plant species selected for the meta-analysis. For each species we show the botanical family, the value of effect size (Hedge's d) and its variance (Vd), the compatibility system (CS), pollination specialization (PS), life form (LF), habitat type, geographic region and the source publication where information was obtained. SI: self-incompatible, SC: self-compatible, S: specialist, G: generalist, T: tree, Sh: shrub, V: vine, H: herb, Hp: hemi-parasite, ep: epiphyte. ‡ (double dagger symbol) Species from which the effects of habitat fragmentation on the pollination process were also assessed and thus were evaluated in a separate meta-analysis (cf. Methods section). This table is part of the supplemntary material included with Ecology Letters, Ramiro Aguilar, Lorena Ashworth, Leonardo Galetto, Marcelo Adrián Aizen (2006), Plant reproductive susceptibility to habitat fragmentation: review and synthesis through a meta-analysis, Ecology Letters 9 (8), 968-980. doi:10.1111/j.1461-0248.2006.00927.x
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.807.3
title: Datasets of The Fushan Forest Dynamics Plot

description: This package includes datasets of raw data from the establishment and the first tree census work of the Fushan Forest Dynamics Plot (Fushan FDP). All these survey and investigation were conducted from June 2002 to September 2004, according to a unified methodoloy from the Center for Tropical Forest Science, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.807.4
title: Datasets of The Fushan Forest Dynamics Plot

description: This package includes datasets of raw data from the establishment and the first tree census work of the Fushan Forest Dynamics Plot (Fushan FDP). All these survey and investigation were conducted from June 2002 to September 2004, according to a unified methodoloy from the Center for Tropical Forest Science, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.811.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.813.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.817.1
title: (:unkn)
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.819.10
title: Activity trap data MERP cells 1985-1989

description: The Marsh Ecology Research Program (MERP) was a long-term interdisciplinary study on the ecology of prairie wetlands. A scientific team from a variety of disciplines (hydrology, plant ecology, invertebrate ecology, vertebrate ecology, nutrient dynamics, marsh management) was assembled to design and oversee a long-term experiment on the effects of water-level manipulation on northern prairie wetlands. Ten years of fieldwork (1980 -1989), combines a routine long-term monitoring program and a series of short-term studies, generated a wealth of new and diverse information on the ecology and function of prairie wetlands. ( Prairie wetland ecology: the contribution of the Marsh Ecology Research Program / edited by Henry R. Murkin, Arnold G. van der Valk, and William R. Clark. - 1st ed. copyright 2000, Iowa State University Press) This data set includes invertebrate data collected as part of MERP.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.819.3
title: Activity trap data MERP cells 1985-1989

description: The Marsh Ecology Research Program (MERP) was a long-term interdisciplinary study on the ecology of prairie wetlands. A scientific team from a variety of disciplines (hydrology, plant ecology, invertebrate ecology, vertebrate ecology, nutrient dynamics, marsh management) was assembled to design and oversee a long-term experiment on the effects of water-level manipulation on northern prairie wetlands. Ten years of fieldwork (1980 -1989), combines a routine long-term monitoring program and a series of short-term studies, generated a wealth of new and diverse information on the ecology and function of prairie wetlands. ( Prairie wetland ecology: the contribution of the Marsh Ecology Research Program / edited by Henry R. Murkin, Arnold G. van der Valk, and William R. Clark. - 1st ed. copy-write 2000, Iowa State University Press) This data set includes some invertebrate data collected as part of MERP.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.819.4
title: Activity trap data MERP cells 1985-1989

description: The Marsh Ecology Research Program (MERP) was a long-term interdisciplinary study on the ecology of prairie wetlands. A scientific team from a variety of disciplines (hydrology, plant ecology, invertebrate ecology, vertebrate ecology, nutrient dynamics, marsh management) was assembled to design and oversee a long-term experiment on the effects of water-level manipulation on northern prairie wetlands. Ten years of fieldwork (1980 -1989), combines a routine long-term monitoring program and a series of short-term studies, generated a wealth of new and diverse information on the ecology and function of prairie wetlands. ( Prairie wetland ecology: the contribution of the Marsh Ecology Research Program / edited by Henry R. Murkin, Arnold G. van der Valk, and William R. Clark. - 1st ed. copy-write 2000, Iowa State University Press) This data set includes some invertebrate data collected as part of MERP.
DOI: 10.5063/aa/bowdish.819.6
title: Activity trap data MERP cells 1985-1989

description: The Marsh Ecology Research Program (MERP) was a long-term interdisciplinary study on the ecology of prairie wetlands. A scientific team from a variety of disciplines (hydrology, plant ecology, invertebrate ecology, vertebrate ecology, nutrient dynamics, marsh management) was assembled to design and oversee a long-term experiment on the effects of water-level manipulation on northern prairie wetlands. Ten years of fieldwork (1980 -1989), combines a routine long-term monitoring program and a series of short-term studies, generated a wealth of new and diverse information on the ecology and function of prairie wetlands. ( Prairie wetland ecology: the contribution of the Marsh Ecology Research Program / edited by Henry R. Murkin, Arnold G. van der Valk, and William R. Clark. - 1st ed. copy-write 2000, Iowa State University Press) This data set includes invertebrate data collected as part of MERP.