cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5063/f16q1vmb
title: Stem radial growth dynamics and anisotropy in Pinus Radiata trees (Rotorua, New Zealand) - December 22 to April 28, 2020.

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).
DOI: 10.5063/f1td9vq6
title: Microbial responses to selected pharmaceuticals in agricultural soils: microcosm study on the role of soil, treatment and time

description: This dataset evaluates microbial responses to pharmaceuticals in agricultural soils which may improve essentially our understanding of micropollutants fate and their potential implications to the environmental and human health. In this study, we focused on immediate (1 d), short- (13 d) and long-term effects (61 d) of pharmaceuticals amendment on microbial changes in seven soils differing in physical chemical properties. The data include dictionaries of used soils, treatments, parent compounds and their metabolites, and measured fatty acids. Degradation of the individual pharmaceuticals as well as their mixture are shown in folder "analytics", and raw observation data for basal respiration and phospholipid fatty acids are given in respiration.csv and PLFA.csv. The code to process these data is publicly available on GitHub upon publishing the scientific article of the same name.
DOI: 10.5063/f1z60mfg
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).
DOI: 10.5063/f15q4tgz
title: Ithaca, New York Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) study site reproduction data (1989-2015)

description: In response to a warming planet with earlier springs, migratory animals are adjusting the timing of essential life stages. Although these adjustments may be essential for keeping pace with resource phenology, they may prove insufficient, as evidenced by population declines in many species. However, even when species can match the tempo of climate change, other consequences may emerge when exposed to novel conditions earlier in the year. Here, using three long-term datasets on bird reproduction, daily insect availability, and weather, we investigated the complex mechanisms affecting reproductive success in an aerial insectivore, the Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor). By examining breeding records over nearly half a century, we discovered that Tree Swallows have continuously advanced their egg laying by ~3 days per decade. However, earlier-hatching offspring are now exposed to inclement weather events twice as often as they were in the 1970s. Our long-term daily insect biomass dataset shows no long-term trends over 25 years but precipitous drops in flying insect numbers on days with low ambient temperatures. Insect availability has a considerable impact on chick survival: even a single inclement weather event can reduce offspring survival by &gt; 50%. Our results highlight the multifaceted threats that climate change poses on migrating species. The decoupling between cold snap occurrence and generally warming spring temperatures can affect reproductive success and threaten long-term persistence of populations. Understanding the exact mechanisms that endanger aerial insectivores are especially timely because this guild is experiencing the steepest and most widespread declines across North America and Europe.
DOI: 10.5063/f1pn9408
title: Retention of Lumpy Skin Disease Virus in Stomoxys Spp (Stomoxys Calsitrans, Stomoxys Sitiens, Stomoxys Indica) following intrathoracic inoculation, Diptera: Muscidae.

description: Lumpy skin disease (LSD) is an emerging disease in cattle in Kazakhstan and the means of transmission remains uncertain. In the current study, acquisition of Lumpy Skin Disease Virus (LSDV) by Stomoxys species following intrathoracic inoculation was demonstrated under laboratory conditions. Flies were injected with a virulent LSDV strain into the thorax region to bypass the midgut barrier. The fate of pathogen in the hemolymph of the flies was further examined using PCR and Virus isolation tests. LSDV was isolated from all three Stomoxys species immediately and up to 24h post intrathoracic inoculation while virus DNA was detectable up to 7d post intrathoracic inoculation.
DOI: 10.5063/f11z42s2
title: Ithaca, New York Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) study site reproduction data (1989-2015)

description: In response to a warming planet with earlier springs, migratory animals are adjusting the timing of essential life stages. Although these adjustments may be essential for keeping pace with resource phenology, they may prove insufficient, as evidenced by population declines in many species. However, even when species can match the tempo of climate change, other consequences may emerge when exposed to novel conditions earlier in the year. Here, using three long-term datasets on bird reproduction, daily insect availability, and weather, we investigated the complex mechanisms affecting reproductive success in an aerial insectivore, the Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor). By examining breeding records over nearly half a century, we discovered that Tree Swallows have continuously advanced their egg laying by ~3 days per decade. However, earlier-hatching offspring are now exposed to inclement weather events twice as often as they were in the 1970s. Our long-term daily insect biomass dataset shows no long-term trends over 25 years but precipitous drops in flying insect numbers on days with low ambient temperatures. Insect availability has a considerable impact on chick survival: even a single inclement weather event can reduce offspring survival by &gt; 50%. Our results highlight the multifaceted threats that climate change poses on migrating species. The decoupling between cold snap occurrence and generally warming spring temperatures can affect reproductive success and threaten long-term persistence of populations. Understanding the exact mechanisms that endanger aerial insectivores are especially timely because this guild is experiencing the steepest and most widespread declines across North America and Europe.
DOI: 10.5063/f1sf2tjx
title: Ithaca, New York Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) study site reproduction data (1972-2015)

description: In response to a warming planet with earlier springs, migratory animals are adjusting the timing of essential life stages. Although these adjustments may be essential for keeping pace with resource phenology, they may prove insufficient, as evidenced by population declines in many species. However, even when species can match the tempo of climate change, other consequences may emerge when exposed to novel conditions earlier in the year. Here, using three long-term datasets on bird reproduction, daily insect availability, and weather, we investigated the complex mechanisms affecting reproductive success in an aerial insectivore, the Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor). By examining breeding records over nearly half a century, we discovered that Tree Swallows have continuously advanced their egg laying by ~3 days per decade. However, earlier-hatching offspring are now exposed to inclement weather events twice as often as they were in the 1970s. Our long-term daily insect biomass dataset shows no long-term trends over 25 years but precipitous drops in flying insect numbers on days with low ambient temperatures. Insect availability has a considerable impact on chick survival: even a single inclement weather event can reduce offspring survival by &gt; 50%. Our results highlight the multifaceted threats that climate change poses on migrating species. The decoupling between cold snap occurrence and generally warming spring temperatures can affect reproductive success and threaten long-term persistence of populations. Understanding the exact mechanisms that endanger aerial insectivores are especially timely because this guild is experiencing the steepest and most widespread declines across North America and Europe.
DOI: 10.5063/f1x63k93
title: Ithaca, New York Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor) study site reproduction data (1989-2015)

description: In response to a warming planet with earlier springs, migratory animals are adjusting the timing of essential life stages. Although these adjustments may be essential for keeping pace with resource phenology, they may prove insufficient, as evidenced by population declines in many species. However, even when species can match the tempo of climate change, other consequences may emerge when exposed to novel conditions earlier in the year. Here, using three long-term datasets on bird reproduction, daily insect availability, and weather, we investigated the complex mechanisms affecting reproductive success in an aerial insectivore, the Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor). By examining breeding records over nearly half a century, we discovered that Tree Swallows have continuously advanced their egg laying by ~3 days per decade. However, earlier-hatching offspring are now exposed to inclement weather events twice as often as they were in the 1970s. Our long-term daily insect biomass dataset shows no long-term trends over 25 years but precipitous drops in flying insect numbers on days with low ambient temperatures. Insect availability has a considerable impact on chick survival: even a single inclement weather event can reduce offspring survival by &gt; 50%. Our results highlight the multifaceted threats that climate change poses on migrating species. The decoupling between cold snap occurrence and generally warming spring temperatures can affect reproductive success and threaten long-term persistence of populations. Understanding the exact mechanisms that endanger aerial insectivores are especially timely because this guild is experiencing the steepest and most widespread declines across North America and Europe.
DOI: 10.5063/f1np22tk
title: Temperate grass feedstock nitrogen fixation 2013

description: Data provided of the delta 15N and nitorgen content of grasses grown in the greenhouse and over 3 growing season in a field environment. The field was a soil that had been planted for various crops over multple decades and centuries BP
DOI: 10.1285/i22402772a8p207
title: La deposizione testimoniale scritta nel processo per formulas. Note sui testimonia provenienti dalla prassi campana d'età flavia (TH. 16-28)

description: In the Roman world, it was widespred to copy, on tabulae ceratae, the testimonies given inter paucos signatores. To be able to reconstruct the ordering model, the form and the process of arguing which were usually followed by the author of a testimonium privatum, it is crucial to examine the data offered by the triptyches of the Flavian Age, concerning the so-called case of Petronia Iusta (TH. 16-28). The article analyses these documents as well as some of Cicero's speeches and passages taken from Quintilian's Institutio oratoria, in outlining the testimony written in the per formulas trial.
description: In der römischen Welt war es ein sehr verbreiteter Brauch, die inter paucos signatores geleisteten Zeugenaussagen auf tabulae ceratae niederzuschreiben. Die den sogenannten Iustas Prozess betreffenden Triptycha der flavischen Zeit (TH. 16-28) bieten uns wichtige Angaben über das bestimmende Schema, die Form des Dokuments und den argumentativen Modus, die der Autor eines testimonium privatum beachten sollte. Der Artikel betrachtet diese Triptycha, einige Ciceros Reden und Auszüge von Quintilians Institutio oratoria, um die schriftliche Zeugenaussage im Formularprozess zu rekonstruieren.
DOI: 10.5063/f1w66j48
title: Individual and relatedness data for great tailed grackles from Tempe, AZ USA 2019

description: There are two files presenting data for 62 great tailed grackle (Quiscalus mexicanus) individuals from Tempe, AZ USA. The first file has information on the sex, age stage, and trapping location for each individual, the second file has single nucleotide polymorphism data from 635 loci generated using ddRAD sequencing. 

The data are part of the publication "Investigating sex differences in genetic relatedness in great-tailed grackles in Tempe, Arizona to infer potential sex biases in dispersal". For additional details on the protocols (in particular of the genetic analyses), see https://github.com/corinalogan/grackles/blob/master/Files/Preregistrations/gdispersal_manuscript.Rmd
DOI: 10.5063/f1j101jb
title: Invertebrate species diversity in the San Joaquin Desert, California by key habitat characteristics

description: We measured the arthropod communities associated with the shrub species Ephedra californica and Larrea tridentata at nine sites across three desert regions in California, USA. Panoche Hills, Cuyama Valley, and the Mojave Desert. Specimens were collected using pitfall traps containing a 50% mixture of propylene glycol and water. All traps were deployed for 72 hours in the field.The data are comprised of a total of 6425 collected arthropod specimens and 201 morphospecies. The specimens were collected between the dates of June 23rd and July 8th, 2019. There are three files within this dataset:1) Arthropod_specimens.csv, a table containing the counts of identified arthropod specimens, the associated microsite (ephedra/larrea/open) and the site. 2) Regional_sites.csv, a table containing study site coordinates and descriptions3) Morphospecies_description.csv, a list of morphospecies identified, their descriptions and common names, feeding guild and which regions they are found.
DOI: 10.5063/f1rf5sdj
title: Christmas Bird Count Data 2019 for Southern Ontario region centered around the Greater Toronto Area

description: CBC Data are provided by National Audubon Society and through the generous efforts of Bird Studies Canada and countless volunteers across the Western Hemisphere. Formal permission was secured for these compiled data explicitly for teaching purposes. Data were secured from this resource https://netapp.audubon.org/cbcobservation/ explicitly for teaching in the Greater Toronto Area.Formal permission statementHi Christopher, Thank you for checking in with us about posting the data. You have our permission to post the data as you stipulate below.—Kathy Dale (she/her)Director of Science Technology610.563.0323National Audubon Societywww.audubon.orgReuse purpose requestedPut data in a public repository for reuse https://knb.ecoinformatics.org, then give students link, then ask them download and do some work with the data. The goal is to get them thinking about citizen science, open science, birds, and participating in the process.
DOI: 10.5063/f1h130dz
title: AgEvidence: Agro-environmental responses of conservation agricultural practices in the US Midwest published from 1980 to 2017

description: AgEvidence is a database of the multiple benefits and trade-offs associated with conservation agricultural practices in the United States Midwest. The purpose of these data are to provide organizations, policy makers, scientists, and other interested parties with all the available evidence related to the diversity and magnitude of agro-environmental impacts that occur following the implementation of conservation practices. The conservation practices we focused on include winter cover crops, conservation tillage, strategic nutrient management, and early season pest management in corn and soybean systems. Data were extracted from peer-reviewed literature published between 1980 and 2017 with experimental field sites located in at least one of the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Our dataset includes all response variables reported in each paper where there are isolated comparisons of a conservation practice (e.g. soil nitrate content following winter fallow and following winter cover crop). With this approach, we were able to capture the state-of-knowledge for a wide diversity of response variables and identify where we lack knowledge.
DOI: 10.5063/f1ms3r40
title: Muscovite Ar/Ar ages in central Nepal

description: Ages and locations of muscovite 40Ar/39Ar ages to date from literature (for Central Nepal).
DOI: 10.5063/f1ks6pzr
title: Fictional Data - Allan Water, Central Scotland, UK. Atlantic Salmon Marine Survival 1900 - 2020

description: Fictional Dataset to showcase DataONE portal usage for the Likely Suspects FrameworkFabricated data of Smolt counts leaving the river and Adult counts returning the following years
DOI: 10.5063/f1g15z7r
title: North American tree provenance trial and relevant historical climate data for seven species

description: This dataset contains two databases: (1) test_sites_database and (2) trial_results_database. The test_sites_database contains location and climate information for tree provenance trial test sites. The climate information is summarized for the active (planting, measurement) years of the site. The trial_results_database contains the trial results (such as tree height, survival, etc.) for different seed sources associated the tree provenance test sites described in the test_sites_database. It also contains long-term climate summaries for the seed source origin locations. We obtained the trial results from a systemic review of publicly-available scientific studies and appended climate data to facilitate data analysis. Our purpose in providing these datasets is to ensure that the results of a variety tree provenance studies are available for use by researchers and forestry professionals, given how time-consuming and expensive these trials are to establish. When using the data, please also cite the original study. This can be found in the table "Guide to Data Sources", found in the folder "data source information" in both databases. The databases both contain the data in .csv and .txt format.
DOI: 10.5063/f10v8b5g
title: AgEvidence: Agro-environmental responses of conservation agricultural practices in the US Midwest published from 1980 to 2017

description: AgEvidence is a database of the multiple benefits and trade-offs associated with conservation agricultural practices in the United States Midwest. The purpose of these data are to provide organizations, policy makers, scientists, and other interested parties with all the available evidence related to the diversity and magnitude of agro-environmental impacts that occur following the implementation of conservation practices. The conservation practices we focused on include winter cover crops, conservation tillage, strategic nutrient management, and early season pest management in corn and soybean systems. Data were extracted from peer-reviewed literature published between 1980 and 2017 with experimental field sites located in at least one of the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Our dataset includes all response variables reported in each paper where there are isolated comparisons of a conservation practice (e.g. soil nitrate content following winter fallow and following winter cover crop). With this approach, we were able to capture the state-of-knowledge for a wide diversity of response variables and identify where we lack knowledge.
DOI: 10.5063/f19885c1
title: Carbon concentration, speciation, and dissolved organic matter composition during storm event in coastal temperature rainforest watersheds

description: Surface water grab samples were collected during a storm event to examine how precipitation events impact the concentration, speciation of carbon, and the composition of dissolved organic matter exported laterally from catchments in a coastal temperate rainforest. Over the course of a six-day storm event in August 2018, samples were collected at least daily (samples were collected twice on 9 August) from three sub-catchments of varying landcover (poor fen, forested wetland, and upland forest) and the Fish Creek outlet located in Juneau, Alaska, USA. Data include dissolved organic carbon (DOC), dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC), particulate organic matter (POC), water isotopes, and a summary of molecular formulae of dissolved organic matter (DOM) samples.
DOI: 10.5063/f1w37tqj
title: AgEvidence: Agro-environmental responses of conservation agricultural practices in the US Midwest published from 1980 to 2017

description: AgEvidence is a database of the multiple benefits and trade-offs associated with conservation agricultural practices in the United States Midwest. The purpose of these data are to provide organizations, policy makers, scientists, and other interested parties with all the available evidence related to the diversity and magnitude of agro-environmental impacts that occur following the implementation of conservation practices. The conservation practices we focused on include winter cover crops, conservation tillage, strategic nutrient management, and early season pest management in corn and soybean systems. Data were extracted from peer-reviewed literature published between 1980 and 2017 with experimental field sites located in at least one of the following states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. Our dataset includes all response variables reported in each paper where there are isolated comparisons of a conservation practice (e.g. soil nitrate content following winter fallow and following winter cover crop). With this approach, we were able to capture the state-of-knowledge for a wide diversity of response variables and identify where we lack knowledge.
DOI: 10.1285/i22402772a8p255
title: Studien zur compensatio mutuorum legatorum

description: The essay deals with compensatio mutuorum legatorum that is the offset regarding mutual legacies left to coheirs; this offset is realised by itself. This phenomenon did not appear until the late classical period of Roman private law. The author observes that compensatio mutuorum legatorum was applied in several cases by Papinian, rejected by Paulus, applied and developed by Diocletian.
description: Il saggio si occupa della compensatio mutuorum legatorum intesa come la compensazione automatica fra mutui legati a coeredi. Fenomeno, questo, che non sembra essersi presentato prima dell'ultima fase dell'età classica del diritto privato romano. L'autore osserva in particolare che Papiniano ne avrebbe fatto applicazione in alcuni casi, che Paolo non l'avrebbe riconosciuto, e che infine Diocleziano l'avrebbe recepito e sviluppato.