cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.s07tk38d/6
title: RScriptsRed-neckedStints

description: Lisovski S, Gosbell K, Minton C, Klaassen M. 2020. Migration strategy as an indicator of resilience to change in two shorebird species with contrasting population trajectories. J Anim Ecol. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13393
description: (1) Many migratory birds are declining worldwide. In line with the general causes for the global biodiversity crisis, habitat loss, pollution, hunting, over-exploitation and climate change are thought to be at the basis of these population declines. Long-distant migrants seem especially vulnerable to rapid anthropogenic change, yet, the rate of decline across populations and species varies greatly within flyways. We hypothesize that differences in migration strategy and notably stopover-site use, may be at the basis of these variations in resilience to global change. (2) By identifying and comparing migration strategies of two very closely related shorebird species, the Curlew sandpiper (Calidris ferruginea) and the Red-necked stint (Calidris ruficollis), migrating from the same non-breeding site in Australia to similar breeding sites in the high Russian Arctic, we aimed to explain why these two species express differential resilience to rapid changes within their flyway resulting in different population trajectories in recent times. (3) Based on 13 Curlew sandpiper and 16 Red-necked stint tracks from light-level geolocator tags, we found that individual Curlew sandpipers make use of fewer stopover areas along the flyway compared to Red-necked stints. Furthermore, and notably during northward migration, Curlew sandpipers have a higher dependency on fewer sites, both in terms of the percentage of individuals visiting key stopover sites and the relative time spent at those sites. While Curlew sandpipers rely mainly on the Yellow Sea region, that has recently experienced a sharp decline in suitable habitat, Red-necked stints make us of additional sites and spread their relative time en-route across sites more evenly. (4) Our results indicate that differential migration strategies may explain why Curlew sandpipers within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway are declining rapidly (9.5-5.5 % per year) while Red-necked stints remain relatively stable (-3.1 to 0 %). We consider that more generally, the number of sites per individual and among a population, the spatial distribution across the flyway, as well as the relationship between the time spent over sites may prove to be key variables explaining populations and species’ differential resilience to environmental change.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13281167
title: Identification and implications of deep continental subduction along the East Paleo-Tethys Suture.pdf

description: This dataset composed of compiled data revealing deep continetal subduction along the East Paleo-Tethys Suture.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13281167.v1
title: Identification and implications of deep continental subduction along the East Paleo-Tethys Suture.pdf

description: This dataset composed of compiled data revealing deep continetal subduction along the East Paleo-Tethys Suture.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.g2n3ps20/1
title: Tracking Curlew sandpipers along the EAAF-light-levels

description: Lisovski S, Gosbell K, Minton C, Klaassen M. 2020. Migration strategy as an indicator of resilience to change in two shorebird species with contrasting population trajectories. J Anim Ecol. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13393
description: (1) Many migratory birds are declining worldwide. In line with the general causes for the global biodiversity crisis, habitat loss, pollution, hunting, over-exploitation and climate change are thought to be at the basis of these population declines. Long-distant migrants seem especially vulnerable to rapid anthropogenic change, yet, the rate of decline across populations and species varies greatly within flyways. We hypothesize that differences in migration strategy and notably stopover-site use, may be at the basis of these variations in resilience to global change. (2) By identifying and comparing migration strategies of two very closely related shorebird species, the Curlew sandpiper (Calidris ferruginea) and the Red-necked stint (Calidris ruficollis), migrating from the same non-breeding site in Australia to similar breeding sites in the high Russian Arctic, we aimed to explain why these two species express differential resilience to rapid changes within their flyway resulting in different population trajectories in recent times. (3) Based on 13 Curlew sandpiper and 16 Red-necked stint tracks from light-level geolocator tags, we found that individual Curlew sandpipers make use of fewer stopover areas along the flyway compared to Red-necked stints. Furthermore, and notably during northward migration, Curlew sandpipers have a higher dependency on fewer sites, both in terms of the percentage of individuals visiting key stopover sites and the relative time spent at those sites. While Curlew sandpipers rely mainly on the Yellow Sea region, that has recently experienced a sharp decline in suitable habitat, Red-necked stints make us of additional sites and spread their relative time en-route across sites more evenly. (4) Our results indicate that differential migration strategies may explain why Curlew sandpipers within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway are declining rapidly (9.5-5.5 % per year) while Red-necked stints remain relatively stable (-3.1 to 0 %). We consider that more generally, the number of sites per individual and among a population, the spatial distribution across the flyway, as well as the relationship between the time spent over sites may prove to be key variables explaining populations and species’ differential resilience to environmental change.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.g2n3ps20/2
title: Tracking Curlew sandpipers along the EAAF-tracks

description: Lisovski S, Gosbell K, Minton C, Klaassen M. 2020. Migration strategy as an indicator of resilience to change in two shorebird species with contrasting population trajectories. J Anim Ecol. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13393
description: (1) Many migratory birds are declining worldwide. In line with the general causes for the global biodiversity crisis, habitat loss, pollution, hunting, over-exploitation and climate change are thought to be at the basis of these population declines. Long-distant migrants seem especially vulnerable to rapid anthropogenic change, yet, the rate of decline across populations and species varies greatly within flyways. We hypothesize that differences in migration strategy and notably stopover-site use, may be at the basis of these variations in resilience to global change. (2) By identifying and comparing migration strategies of two very closely related shorebird species, the Curlew sandpiper (Calidris ferruginea) and the Red-necked stint (Calidris ruficollis), migrating from the same non-breeding site in Australia to similar breeding sites in the high Russian Arctic, we aimed to explain why these two species express differential resilience to rapid changes within their flyway resulting in different population trajectories in recent times. (3) Based on 13 Curlew sandpiper and 16 Red-necked stint tracks from light-level geolocator tags, we found that individual Curlew sandpipers make use of fewer stopover areas along the flyway compared to Red-necked stints. Furthermore, and notably during northward migration, Curlew sandpipers have a higher dependency on fewer sites, both in terms of the percentage of individuals visiting key stopover sites and the relative time spent at those sites. While Curlew sandpipers rely mainly on the Yellow Sea region, that has recently experienced a sharp decline in suitable habitat, Red-necked stints make us of additional sites and spread their relative time en-route across sites more evenly. (4) Our results indicate that differential migration strategies may explain why Curlew sandpipers within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway are declining rapidly (9.5-5.5 % per year) while Red-necked stints remain relatively stable (-3.1 to 0 %). We consider that more generally, the number of sites per individual and among a population, the spatial distribution across the flyway, as well as the relationship between the time spent over sites may prove to be key variables explaining populations and species’ differential resilience to environmental change.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.g2n3ps20/3
title: Tracking Curlew sandpipers along the EAAF-twilights

description: Lisovski S, Gosbell K, Minton C, Klaassen M. 2020. Migration strategy as an indicator of resilience to change in two shorebird species with contrasting population trajectories. J Anim Ecol. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13393
description: (1) Many migratory birds are declining worldwide. In line with the general causes for the global biodiversity crisis, habitat loss, pollution, hunting, over-exploitation and climate change are thought to be at the basis of these population declines. Long-distant migrants seem especially vulnerable to rapid anthropogenic change, yet, the rate of decline across populations and species varies greatly within flyways. We hypothesize that differences in migration strategy and notably stopover-site use, may be at the basis of these variations in resilience to global change. (2) By identifying and comparing migration strategies of two very closely related shorebird species, the Curlew sandpiper (Calidris ferruginea) and the Red-necked stint (Calidris ruficollis), migrating from the same non-breeding site in Australia to similar breeding sites in the high Russian Arctic, we aimed to explain why these two species express differential resilience to rapid changes within their flyway resulting in different population trajectories in recent times. (3) Based on 13 Curlew sandpiper and 16 Red-necked stint tracks from light-level geolocator tags, we found that individual Curlew sandpipers make use of fewer stopover areas along the flyway compared to Red-necked stints. Furthermore, and notably during northward migration, Curlew sandpipers have a higher dependency on fewer sites, both in terms of the percentage of individuals visiting key stopover sites and the relative time spent at those sites. While Curlew sandpipers rely mainly on the Yellow Sea region, that has recently experienced a sharp decline in suitable habitat, Red-necked stints make us of additional sites and spread their relative time en-route across sites more evenly. (4) Our results indicate that differential migration strategies may explain why Curlew sandpipers within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway are declining rapidly (9.5-5.5 % per year) while Red-necked stints remain relatively stable (-3.1 to 0 %). We consider that more generally, the number of sites per individual and among a population, the spatial distribution across the flyway, as well as the relationship between the time spent over sites may prove to be key variables explaining populations and species’ differential resilience to environmental change.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.g2n3ps20/4
title: Tracking Curlew sandpipers along the EAAF-reference-data

description: Lisovski S, Gosbell K, Minton C, Klaassen M. 2020. Migration strategy as an indicator of resilience to change in two shorebird species with contrasting population trajectories. J Anim Ecol. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13393
description: (1) Many migratory birds are declining worldwide. In line with the general causes for the global biodiversity crisis, habitat loss, pollution, hunting, over-exploitation and climate change are thought to be at the basis of these population declines. Long-distant migrants seem especially vulnerable to rapid anthropogenic change, yet, the rate of decline across populations and species varies greatly within flyways. We hypothesize that differences in migration strategy and notably stopover-site use, may be at the basis of these variations in resilience to global change. (2) By identifying and comparing migration strategies of two very closely related shorebird species, the Curlew sandpiper (Calidris ferruginea) and the Red-necked stint (Calidris ruficollis), migrating from the same non-breeding site in Australia to similar breeding sites in the high Russian Arctic, we aimed to explain why these two species express differential resilience to rapid changes within their flyway resulting in different population trajectories in recent times. (3) Based on 13 Curlew sandpiper and 16 Red-necked stint tracks from light-level geolocator tags, we found that individual Curlew sandpipers make use of fewer stopover areas along the flyway compared to Red-necked stints. Furthermore, and notably during northward migration, Curlew sandpipers have a higher dependency on fewer sites, both in terms of the percentage of individuals visiting key stopover sites and the relative time spent at those sites. While Curlew sandpipers rely mainly on the Yellow Sea region, that has recently experienced a sharp decline in suitable habitat, Red-necked stints make us of additional sites and spread their relative time en-route across sites more evenly. (4) Our results indicate that differential migration strategies may explain why Curlew sandpipers within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway are declining rapidly (9.5-5.5 % per year) while Red-necked stints remain relatively stable (-3.1 to 0 %). We consider that more generally, the number of sites per individual and among a population, the spatial distribution across the flyway, as well as the relationship between the time spent over sites may prove to be key variables explaining populations and species’ differential resilience to environmental change.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.g2n3ps20/5
title: RScriptsCurlewSandpipers

description: Lisovski S, Gosbell K, Minton C, Klaassen M. 2020. Migration strategy as an indicator of resilience to change in two shorebird species with contrasting population trajectories. J Anim Ecol. doi:10.1111/1365-2656.13393
description: (1) Many migratory birds are declining worldwide. In line with the general causes for the global biodiversity crisis, habitat loss, pollution, hunting, over-exploitation and climate change are thought to be at the basis of these population declines. Long-distant migrants seem especially vulnerable to rapid anthropogenic change, yet, the rate of decline across populations and species varies greatly within flyways. We hypothesize that differences in migration strategy and notably stopover-site use, may be at the basis of these variations in resilience to global change. (2) By identifying and comparing migration strategies of two very closely related shorebird species, the Curlew sandpiper (Calidris ferruginea) and the Red-necked stint (Calidris ruficollis), migrating from the same non-breeding site in Australia to similar breeding sites in the high Russian Arctic, we aimed to explain why these two species express differential resilience to rapid changes within their flyway resulting in different population trajectories in recent times. (3) Based on 13 Curlew sandpiper and 16 Red-necked stint tracks from light-level geolocator tags, we found that individual Curlew sandpipers make use of fewer stopover areas along the flyway compared to Red-necked stints. Furthermore, and notably during northward migration, Curlew sandpipers have a higher dependency on fewer sites, both in terms of the percentage of individuals visiting key stopover sites and the relative time spent at those sites. While Curlew sandpipers rely mainly on the Yellow Sea region, that has recently experienced a sharp decline in suitable habitat, Red-necked stints make us of additional sites and spread their relative time en-route across sites more evenly. (4) Our results indicate that differential migration strategies may explain why Curlew sandpipers within the East Asian-Australasian Flyway are declining rapidly (9.5-5.5 % per year) while Red-necked stints remain relatively stable (-3.1 to 0 %). We consider that more generally, the number of sites per individual and among a population, the spatial distribution across the flyway, as well as the relationship between the time spent over sites may prove to be key variables explaining populations and species’ differential resilience to environmental change.
DOI: 10.21223/f5jjzz/4i69ai
title: 05_Org_Lab112018_APURIMAC_ALLAHUA.tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.21223/f5jjzz/cy9ewj
title: 05_Org_Lab112018_APURIMAC_SACCHUILCA.tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.21223/f5jjzz/nubsit
title: Data_dictionary_organoleptic.xls

description: :unav
DOI: 10.21223/f5jjzz
title: Dataset for: Potential new bio-fortified potato varieties high in iron and zinc to contribute to food and nutrition security in Apurimac, Peru (Organoleptic data).

description: A select group of 30 tetraploid biofortified clones from cycle I will be evaluated using a farmer participatory variety selection (PVS) in the highland of Apurimac during the campaign 2018-2019; yield components, micronutrients content (Fe Zn) and post-harvest traits will be determinated, with the main purpose to improve the food security and nutrition of families in situation of vulnerability through the identification of 3-5 potential new biofortified potatoes varieties with 25% of micronutrient concentration (Fe) above the local varieties. Additionally, an organoleptic evaluation was assessed at harvesting to evaluate darkness, flavor, strange flavor and texture after boiling. The number of panelists included men and women for the organoleptic evaluation.
DOI: 10.21227/a432-xq78
title: Dataset: The perils and pitfalls of block design for EEG classification experiments

description: Dataset asscociated with a paper in IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence"The perils and pitfalls of block design for EEG classification experiments"DOI: 10.1109/TPAMI.2020.2973153 If you use this code or data, please cite the above paper.
DOI: 10.5519/qd.x5whk47h
title: Query on the Natural History Museum Data Portal (data.nhm.ac.uk) (2 records)
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4287878
title: Data for investigation of Ugandan red colobus monkey response to Hepatocystis parasites

description: Supplemental data for analysis of gene expression response of Ugandan red colobus monkeys (<em>Piliocolobus tephrosceles</em>) to <em>Hepatocystis</em>, a malaria-like parasite.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4287877
title: Data for investigation of Ugandan red colobus monkey response to Hepatocystis parasites

description: Supplemental data for analysis of gene expression response of Ugandan red colobus monkeys (<em>Piliocolobus tephrosceles</em>) to <em>Hepatocystis</em>, a malaria-like parasite.
DOI: 10.17632/74v8ry29rj.1
title: Data for: The Role of Expenditure Duration in Fiscal Multipliers Over The Business Cycle

description: Subset of the Department of Transportation's Financial Management and Information Systems data from 1948 to 2016, obtained via a FOIA request.
DOI: 10.17632/yrspnvjvh8.1
title: Data for: A decomposition approach for the dynamic two-level uncapacitated facility location problem with single and multiple allocations

description: A decomposition approach for the dynamic two-level uncapacitated facility location problem with single and multiple allocations
DOI: 10.17632/n4whdvdcpj.1
title: Data for: 3D numerical modelling of braided channel formation

description: The files describe the main parameters of the numerical model at the end of the simulation. This is the default computation. The files can be read by the free program ParaView.
DOI: 10.17632/k3vwr95j8b.1
title: Data for: Tectonic regimes and stress patterns in the Vrancea Seismic Zone: insights into intermediate-depth seismic nests in locked collisional settings

description: Tables containing estimates source mechanisms of earthquakes that occured in the Vrancea Seismic Zone between 2014 and 2020, and principal stress axes obtained from inverting all the known earthquake focal mechanisms in the crust and upper mantle in the area
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4288978
title: Eye-tracking (EOG) Data

description: Dataset taken from https://sites.google.com/site/consensusmotifs/ Stored on Zenodo as backup for Stumpy Consensus Motif Search
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4288977
title: Eye-tracking (EOG) Data

description: Dataset taken from https://sites.google.com/site/consensusmotifs/ Stored on Zenodo as backup for Stumpy Consensus Motif Search
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13138331.v4
title: Geospatial analysis of soil erosion including precipitation scenarios in a conservation area of the Amazon Region in Peru

description: The Tilacancha Private Conservation Area provides fresh water to the City of Chachapoyas, Amazonas. Therefore, the amount of soil lost in the year and under precipitation scenarios was determined. Individually, the values ​​of the factors were obtained: Rain erosivity (R) in 2019 and simulating increase and decrease of 15% of rainfall, soil erodibility (K), length and degree of slope (LS), land cover (C) and conservation practices (P); and they were integrated into USLE, obtaining A = R*K*LS*PC, (t/ha.yr). Six ranges of erosion were found, the ACP had areas where from 0.4 to 665.20 t/ha.yr of soil was lost. A 15% reduction in rainfall would represent a loss of soil from 0.20 to 301.56 t/ha.yr and an increase in rainfall by 15%, the erosion ranges would vary from 0.5 to 1028.84 t/ha.yr.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13138331.v5
title: Geospatial analysis of soil erosion including precipitation scenarios in a conservation area of the Amazon Region in Peru

description: The Tilacancha Private Conservation Area provides fresh water to the City of Chachapoyas, Amazonas. Therefore, the amount of soil lost in the year and under precipitation scenarios was determined. Individually, the values ​​of the factors were obtained: Rain erosivity (R) in 2019 and simulating increase and decrease of 15% of rainfall, soil erodibility (K), length and degree of slope (LS), land cover (C) and conservation practices (P); and they were integrated into USLE, obtaining A = R*K*LS*PC, (t/ha.yr). Six ranges of erosion were found, the ACP had areas where from 0.4 to 665.20 t/ha.yr of soil was lost. A 15% reduction in rainfall would represent a loss of soil from 0.20 to 301.56 t/ha.yr and an increase in rainfall by 15%, the erosion ranges would vary from 0.5 to 1028.84 t/ha.yr.
DOI: 10.5284/1083487
title: North-east wing, Thornton Hall, Thornton-le-Dale, North Yorkshire. Building Recording (OASIS ID: eddennis1-369264)

description: Pre-intervention recording and watching brief during conversion of building to expand residential care home. The historic building recording has shown that the north-east wing was purpose-built as a service wing, its main function being to house the kitchen associated with The Hall. The Listed Building description states that the wing was built in the late 18th century, but it must have been present by 1747-48 when documents record substantial alterations rather than a new build, and it may even have been built by the beginning of the 1740s. However, it does not appear to have been built in c.1719-20 when Samuel Buck sketched the north side of The Hall. The current evidence suggests that it was most probably constructed towards the end of the period c.1720 to 1740, either by John Hill II (1654-1738) or John Hill III (c.1689-1753). A limited number of probable mid-later 18th century fittings, including door surrounds and window shutters, survived to the northern part of the ground floor at the time of the recording to substantiate this. The creation of an impressive 'Georgian' facade to the most prominent (east) external elevation, which incorporates several blind windows and a formerly pedimented doorway, is noteworthy.