cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184453
title: Ecology 2050-Lab 2-Dataset 4

description: This dataset was obtained on September 24, 2014 at the York University Danby Woodlot in sunny, 24 degree celsius conditions at 4:00pm. Adult and sapling Silver Maples were the chosen trees to be assessed. The diameter at breast height of both the adult Silver Maple trees and the sapling Silver Maple trees were measured in centimetres using a transect measuring tape. The sapling trees were defined as any Silver Maple tree that appeared to be less than 10'4 (approximately two times the height of the researcher). Following the measurements of the diameters at breast height, the distance between the adult tree and the sapling tree was measured and recorded. Then using one's hands as a tool, a sqaure was made using one's fingers and the percent of canopy coverage of the adult Silver Maple tree was estimated. This process was completed 10 times in total using 10 randomly selected adult Silver Maple trees and 10 sapling Silver Maple trees.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184454
title: Grassland Species Abundance, Richness, and Percent Cover.

description: The purpose of this experiment is to measure species abundance and richness in a grassland area at York University campus. Materials needed to perform the experiment are: - Data sheet - Metal Square quadrat - Plant identification leaf guide Group of four students are sent out to the grassland. 25 random samples are to be taken of the total area of the grassland. The quadrat was placed randomly each time on the grassland to measure these data sets: naming each species present in each quadrat, identifying the plants by distinguishing distinctive features such as the shape of the leaf or the flower. A leaf guide is provided that displays different types of leaves and their associate species name. Abundance of species is also recorded which is the number of individuals per species present in the quadrat. Almost all the species were easy to count as the individuals were big and separated. The only exception was the grass (poa) species, there were so abundant in every quadrat that it was almost impossible to count every single individual, alternative method was to count a small portion from the quadrat and estimate the total number. Species richness was also calculated which is the total number of species present in each quadrat. Lastly, percent cover was estimated. It is the relative abundance based on how much space they occupy in each quadrat, it does not involve counting the abundance and converting to a percentage, it is a visual estimation of how much space is occupied by each species. the percent cover could reach up to more than 100% because of overlapping between species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1185417.v15
title: CLASP paper genotype data

description: Data set for Didion et al. 2014, " SNP array profiling of mouse cell lines identifies their strains of origin and reveals cross-contamination and widespread aneuploidy", BMC Genomics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1185417.v14
title: CLASP paper genotype data

description: Data set for Didion et al. 2014, " SNP array profiling of mouse cell lines identifies their strains of origin and reveals cross-contamination and widespread aneuploidy", BMC Genomics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184451
title: lab 2 data + meta data

description: The distance between sapling and adult Larch trees were sampled at 3:00 PM in the saywell woodlot. Trees were located in an undisturbed forest area away from roads.<br>A sapling was selected based on critera listed below. A transcet tape was used to measure the distance between sapling and adult trees, as well as the diameter of the adult trees.<br>The distance between sapling and adult Larches was a straight line distance with no kinks or bends.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184454.v1
title: Grassland Species Abundance, Richness, and Percent Cover.

description: The purpose of this experiment is to measure species abundance and richness in a grassland area at York University campus. Materials needed to perform the experiment are: - Data sheet - Metal Square quadrat - Plant identification leaf guide Group of four students are sent out to the grassland. 25 random samples are to be taken of the total area of the grassland. The quadrat was placed randomly each time on the grassland to measure these data sets: naming each species present in each quadrat, identifying the plants by distinguishing distinctive features such as the shape of the leaf or the flower. A leaf guide is provided that displays different types of leaves and their associate species name. Abundance of species is also recorded which is the number of individuals per species present in the quadrat. Almost all the species were easy to count as the individuals were big and separated. The only exception was the grass (poa) species, there were so abundant in every quadrat that it was almost impossible to count every single individual, alternative method was to count a small portion from the quadrat and estimate the total number. Species richness was also calculated which is the total number of species present in each quadrat. Lastly, percent cover was estimated. It is the relative abundance based on how much space they occupy in each quadrat, it does not involve counting the abundance and converting to a percentage, it is a visual estimation of how much space is occupied by each species. the percent cover could reach up to more than 100% because of overlapping between species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184438
title: Ecology Lab #2- Dataset 1

description: The following data was collected at York University's Keele campus. It took place on Sept. 24/2014 at around 4:00pm in approximately 20 degree celcius weather. A metal quadrat was placed on the ground encompassing an area of vegetation ten times in randomized areas. These areas were visually assessed based on the following characteristics: the percentage of coverage of total vegetation, the percentage of coverage of grass alone, the total abundance of plants in the quadrat, as well as the number of species of plants within the quadrat.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184439
title: Maple Tree Adult and Sapling Data collected at York University

description: Data was collected from the Danby Woods forest at York University's Keele campus. Researchers analyzed 10 Maple trees and their nearest sapling and recorded 4 variables which included dbh, % canopy coverage, distance to sapling, and dbh of sapling. Diameter at breast height (dbh) and sapling dbh ware measured in cm using a measuring tape and were recorded to the nearest 0.1 cm. Canopy coverage was estimated using hands to create a small square in the sky from which the percent coverage could be estimated. Finally, distance to the nearest sapling was measured in metres from the centre of the adult trunk to the sapling trunk. Saplings were defined as trees that were no higher than approximetly double the height of an average student.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184451.v1
title: lab 2 data + meta data

description: The distance between sapling and adult Larch trees were sampled at 3:00 PM in the saywell woodlot. Trees were located in an undisturbed forest area away from roads.<br>A sapling was selected based on critera listed below. A transcet tape was used to measure the distance between sapling and adult trees, as well as the diameter of the adult trees.<br>The distance between sapling and adult Larches was a straight line distance with no kinks or bends.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184434
title: ecology lab 2 data set

description: The data was collected at York university keele campus wood lands. We moved from edge of the woodlands and walked toward the centre until an adult tree (a tree that was more than twice as tall as measurers) was found. Then the diameter of that tree was measured at the breast height of the measurer, using a measuring tape. Then the closest adult tree from the measured tree was found and it’s diameter at breast height was measured and the distance between these two trees was measured. This was repeated until data for 10 pairs of trees were record. Trees were also judged to be in one of 3 conditions, old if the tree was rotting or breaking, huge if it had extensive canopy coverage, or living if it couldn’t be classified as old or huge.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184437
title: Lab 2: Field Training with Plants

description: Field data was collected in a group of four by the placement of 25 quadrats (1m x 1m) in the grassland near the Stong Pool at York University on September 23rd, 2014, at around 4:00 pm (the temperature was approximately 21°C). Plant abundance and variation was estimated with respect to the area within the quadrats. The percentage of vegetation coverage in the quadrat was also compared to the percentage of grass.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184433
title: Woodlot Data Set 3

description: This data was collected by group 4 which consisted of Navdip, Shelly, Carmen and Dorsah. It was sunny yet windy outside when the data was collected. First a tree was chosen of any type and the circumference at breast height of the tree was found. After this the tree was observed from a close and given a condition rating ranging from 0 to 2. Then a second tree of the same type was found and the distance between the two trees was recorded. These steps were repeated for 10 pairs of trees. Once all the data was collected, the circumference at breast height for ever tree was then used to find the diameter at breast height for each tree. For this a simple equation was used, diameter = circumference/pi.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184431
title: How to get free money (aka, why social media is an important part of your graduate school game)

description: Presentation aimed for bioinformatics gradaute students about how to have an online presence and get free money.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184434.v1
title: ecology lab 2 data set

description: The data was collected at York university keele campus wood lands. We moved from edge of the woodlands and walked toward the centre until an adult tree (a tree that was more than twice as tall as measurers) was found. Then the diameter of that tree was measured at the breast height of the measurer, using a measuring tape. Then the closest adult tree from the measured tree was found and it’s diameter at breast height was measured and the distance between these two trees was measured. This was repeated until data for 10 pairs of trees were record. Trees were also judged to be in one of 3 conditions, old if the tree was rotting or breaking, huge if it had extensive canopy coverage, or living if it couldn’t be classified as old or huge.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184431.v1
title: How to get free money (aka, why social media is an important part of your graduate school game)

description: Presentation aimed for bioinformatics gradaute students about how to have an online presence and get free money.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184433.v1
title: Woodlot Data Set 3

description: This data was collected by group 4 which consisted of Navdip, Shelly, Carmen and Dorsah. It was sunny yet windy outside when the data was collected. First a tree was chosen of any type and the circumference at breast height of the tree was found. After this the tree was observed from a close and given a condition rating ranging from 0 to 2. Then a second tree of the same type was found and the distance between the two trees was recorded. These steps were repeated for 10 pairs of trees. Once all the data was collected, the circumference at breast height for ever tree was then used to find the diameter at breast height for each tree. For this a simple equation was used, diameter = circumference/pi.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184429
title: Lab 1 Biol2050: Relationship between eye colour and shoe size

description: 22 York University students were surveyed for both their eye colour and their shoe size
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184428
title: Lab 2: Field training with plants (transects)

description: The experiment was performed at grassland located on the Keele campus of York University. It was conducted by a group of four students on the 24th of September 2014 from approximately 3:15pm to 3:45pm and it was a sunny day with temperature between 20°C to 25°C. Firstly, a visible plant species was observed and recorded then a transect tape was randomly placed in a location where the target plant species was found. Along the transect tape, individual target plant species were observed and their distance on the tape in meters were recorded. The height in meters of each plant was measured using another transect tape. The number of leaves and number of flowers on the plant was estimated for each plant sample. The level of crowding was obtained by determining whether or not the plant species was crowded by other plants (in scale of 0 to 3) and the estimation was made by looking at both sides of the transect tape. The data was collected for 20 individual plants of the species Canadian Goldenrod (Solidago Canadensis).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184429.v1
title: Lab 1 Biol2050: Relationship between eye colour and shoe size

description: 22 York University students were surveyed for both their eye colour and their shoe size
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184437.v1
title: Lab 2: Field Training with Plants

description: Field data was collected in a group of four by the placement of 25 quadrats (1m x 1m) in the grassland near the Stong Pool at York University on September 23rd, 2014, at around 4:00 pm (the temperature was approximately 21°C). Plant abundance and variation was estimated with respect to the area on September 23rd, 2014, at around 4:00 pm (the temperature was approximately 21°C). Plant abundance and variation was estimated with respect to the area
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184439.v3
title: Maple Tree adult and sapling data collected at York University

description: Data was collected from the Danby Woods forest at York University's Keele campus. Researches analyzed 10 Maple trees and their nearest sapling and recorded 4 variables which include: dbh, % canopy coverage, distance to sapling, dbh of sapling. Diameter at breast height (dbh) and sapling dbh ware measured using a measuring tape in centimetres to the nearest 0.1 cm. Canopy coverage was estimated using hands to create a small square in the sky from which the percent coverage could be estimated. Finally distance to the nearest sapling was measured from the centre of both trunks. Saplings were defined as trees that were no higher than approximetly double the height of an average student.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184427
title: SGR 1806-20 Bursts, RXTE data set

description: Magnetar bursts observed from SGR 1806-20 with RXTE. Data files, some posterior samples, standard 1 files and stuff.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184437.v3
title: Lab 2: Field Training with Plants

description: Field data was collected in a group of four by the placement of 25 quadrats (1m x 1m) in the grassland near the Stong Pool at York University on September 23rd, 2014, at around 4:00 pm (the temperature was approximately 21°C). Plant abundance and variation was estimated with respect to the area within the quadrats. The percentage of vegetation coverage in the quadrat was also compared to the percentage of grass.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1183544
title: Techniques and Data- Week 3 Lab- Field Training with Plants

description: Carmen Rameshwar In a woodlot area of York Univerisity's Campus, adult white ash trees were selected at random. Transect measuring tape was used to measure the DBH of Adult White Ash tree's and their canopy coverage was estimated using a scale system. Next, the distance to the nearest sapling of the same species was found and recorded. The DBH of the sapling was then recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184101
title: SGR 1900+14 Bursts, RXTE Data set

description: The SGR 1900+14 burst data set, including Standard 1 files, averaged periodograms and some posterior samples
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184437.v2
title: Lab 2: Field Training with Plants

description: Field data was collected in a group of four by the placement of 25 quadrats (1m x 1m) in the grassland near the Stong Pool at York University on September 23rd, 2014, at around 4:00 pm (the temperature was approximately 21°C). Plant abundance and variation was estimated with respect to the area within the quadrats. The percentage of vegetation coverage in the quadrat was also compared to the percentage of grass.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184427.v2
title: SGR 1806-20 Bursts, RXTE data set

description: Magnetar bursts observed from SGR 1806-20 with RXTE. Data files, some posterior samples, standard 1 files and stuff.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184439.v4
title: Maple Tree adult and sapling data collected at York University

description: Data was collected from the Danby Woods forest at York University's Keele campus. Researches analyzed 10 Maple trees and their nearest sapling and recorded 4 variables which included dbh, % canopy coverage, distance to sapling, and dbh of sapling. Diameter at breast height (dbh) and sapling dbh ware measured in cm using a measuring tape and were recorded to the nearest 0.1 cm. Canopy coverage was estimated using hands to create a small square in the sky from which the percent coverage could be estimated. Finally, distance to the nearest sapling was measured in metres from the centre of the adult trunk to the sapling trunk. Saplings were defined as trees that were no higher than approximetly double the height of an average student.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1183544.v1
title: Techniques and Data- Week 3 Lab- Field Training with Plants

description: Carmen Rameshwar In a woodlot area of York Univerisity's Campus, adult white ash trees were selected at random. Transect measuring tape was used to measure the DBH of Adult White Ash tree's and their canopy coverage was estimated using a scale system. Next, the distance to the nearest sapling of the same species was found and recorded. The DBH of the sapling was then recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184101.v1
title: SGR 1900+14, RXTE Data

description: The SGR 1900+14 burst data set, including Standard 1 files, averaged periodograms and some posterior samples
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184427.v1
title: SGR 1806-20 Bursts, RXTE data set

description: Magnetar bursts observed from SGR 1806-20 with RXTE. Data files, some posterior samples, standard 1 files and stuff.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184439.v5
title: Maple Tree adult and sapling data collected at York University

description: Data was collected from the Danby Woods forest at York University's Keele campus. Researches analyzed 10 Maple trees and their nearest sapling and recorded 4 variables which included dbh, % canopy coverage, distance to sapling, and dbh of sapling. Diameter at breast height (dbh) and sapling dbh ware measured in cm using a measuring tape and were recorded to the nearest 0.1 cm. Canopy coverage was estimated using hands to create a small square in the sky from which the percent coverage could be estimated. Finally, distance to the nearest sapling was measured in metres from the centre of the adult trunk to the sapling trunk. Saplings were defined as trees that were no higher than approximetly double the height of an average student.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184439.v7
title: Maple Tree Adult and Sapling Data collected at York University

description: Data was collected from the Danby Woods forest at York University's Keele campus. Researchers analyzed 10 Maple trees and their nearest sapling and recorded 4 variables which included dbh, % canopy coverage, distance to sapling, and dbh of sapling. Diameter at breast height (dbh) and sapling dbh ware measured in cm using a measuring tape and were recorded to the nearest 0.1 cm. Canopy coverage was estimated using hands to create a small square in the sky from which the percent coverage could be estimated. Finally, distance to the nearest sapling was measured in metres from the centre of the adult trunk to the sapling trunk. Saplings were defined as trees that were no higher than approximetly double the height of an average student.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184101.v2
title: SGR 1900+14, RXTE Data

description: The SGR 1900+14 burst data set, including Standard 1 files, averaged periodograms and some posterior samples
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184439.v6
title: Maple Tree Adult and Sapling Data collected at York University

description: Data was collected from the Danby Woods forest at York University's Keele campus. Researchers analyzed 10 Maple trees and their nearest sapling and recorded 4 variables which included dbh, % canopy coverage, distance to sapling, and dbh of sapling. Diameter at breast height (dbh) and sapling dbh ware measured in cm using a measuring tape and were recorded to the nearest 0.1 cm. Canopy coverage was estimated using hands to create a small square in the sky from which the percent coverage could be estimated. Finally, distance to the nearest sapling was measured in metres from the centre of the adult trunk to the sapling trunk. Saplings were defined as trees that were no higher than approximetly double the height of an average student.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1183526
title: Population Distribution and Condition of Trees at Danby Woods

description: Measuring tape was to only tool for this experiment; in addition, to a data sheet as shown in Wood-Distance excel sheet. The tape was used to measure the distance between a pair of adult trees. This process was applied for ten pairs of trees. Each pair was given a number and each tree in that pair was given either letters (a or b). After recording the distance, the circumference of each tree (a and b) was recorded by picturing the tree trunk as a circle and we are acquired to measure half of the exterior surface of that circle at a breast height of an individual. From the circumference, we were able to obtain on dbh (diameter at breast height) of each tree by using the OnlineConversion.com*. Further, the conditions of the sampled trees were recorded as 1 dead, 2 living, 3 healthy and big (explained more in the metadata). This research was done at York University in Danby Woods. The data was collected during the fall season of 2014. The measurements took 25 minutes for 10 pairs of trees. *The OnlineConversion.com: http://www.onlineconversion.com/circlesolve.htm Or by using this equation: (Circumference*0.3183)
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1183523
title: Ecology Lab2: Woodlot Dataset 4

description: This dataset displays data gathered on a cloudless, sunny day on September 25, 2014 in which silver maple trees in York University's Danby Woodlot were assessed according as adult-sapling pairs where diameter breast height, percent canopy coverage and distance between the trees were measured. Adult silver maple trees were first selected and the sapling located the nearest to the adult was paired with them; this process was repeated up to ten times therefore twenty trees in total, comprised of ten adult silver maples and ten silver maple saplings.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1183525
title: Lab Section 01. Dataset 2

description: Tamara Sanchez Group 3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1183525.v1
title: Lab Section 01. Dataset 2

description: Tamara Sanchez Group 3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1184101.v3
title: SGR 1900+14, RXTE Data

description: The SGR 1900+14 burst data set, including Standard 1 files, averaged periodograms and some posterior samples
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1183523.v1
title: Ecology Lab2: Woodlot Dataset 4

description: This dataset displays data gathered on a cloudless, sunny day on September 25, 2014 in which silver maple trees in York University's Danby Woodlot were assessed according as adult-sapling pairs where diameter breast height, percent canopy coverage and distance between the trees were measured. Adult silver maple trees were first selected and the sapling located the nearest to the adult was paired with them; this process was repeated up to ten times therefore twenty trees in total, comprised of ten adult silver maples and ten silver maple saplings.