cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.kprr4xh4b
title: Glycemic patterns are distinct in individuals with post-bariatric hypoglycemia after gastric bypass (PBH-RYGB)

description: While bariatric surgery can improve glycemia in type 2 diabetes (T2D), it
 can also result in severe hypoglycemia with neuroglycopenia, termed
 post-bariatric hypoglycemia (PBH).  Hypoglycemia typically occurs
 postprandially but is also reported post-activity or mid-nocturnally. We
 used masked CGM (Dexcom G4) to quantify glycemia, glycemic variability
 (GV), and severity/length of low sensor glucose (SG) values in patients
 with PBH with prior Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (PBH-RYGB, n=40), and
 compared patterns to those from individuals with reactive hypoglycemia
 without GI surgery (Non-Surg Hypo, n=20) and to public data from healthy
 controls (HC, n=38) and individuals with pre-diabetes (Pre-DM, n=14), and
 newly-diagnosed T2D (n=5). Data were assessed over 24 hours, daytime (6 AM
 to midnight) and nighttime (midnight to 6 AM). Mean and median SG were
 similar for PBH-RYGB and HC (mean: 99.8±18.6 vs. 96.9±10.2 mg/dL; median:
 93.0±14.8 vs. 94.5±7.4 mg/dL). By contrast, PBH-RYGB had a higher
 coefficient of variation (27.3±6.8 vs. 17.9±2.4%, p&lt;0.0001) and
 wider range (154.5±50.4 vs. 112.0±26.7 mg/dL, p&lt;0.0001). Nadir was
 lowest in PBH-RYGB (42.5±3.7 vs. HC 49.0±11.9 mg/dL, p=0.0046), with
 &gt;2-fold greater time with SG&lt;70 mg/dL vs. HC (7.7±8.4 vs.
 3.2±4.1%, p=0.0013); these differences were even greater at night
 (12.6±16.9 vs. 1.0±1.5%, p&lt;0.0001). Non-Surg Hypo also had 4-fold
 greater time with SG&lt;70 at night vs. HC (SG &lt;70: 4.0 ± 5.9%
 vs 1.0 ± 1.5%), but glycemic variability was not increased in this group.
 Patients with PBH-RYGB experience higher glycemic variability and
 frequency of SG&lt;70 compared to HC, especially at night. These data
 suggest that additional pathophysiologic mechanisms beyond prandial
 changes contribute to PBH.
description: Supplementary Tables provide more information about demographics
 of the participants.
DOI: 10.48689/1db52cf3-3c92-4bc1-b984-2bc2f8426c00
title: Zoning (West Vancouver)

description: This dataset displays the location of zoning in the District of West Vancouver.
DOI: 10.48689/c0f82b30-08e3-46be-9168-078af93827fe
title: Zoning (White Rock)

description: This dataset displays the zoning in the City of White Rock.
DOI: 10.25349/d9390k
title: Data for: Sex-specific differences in swimming, aerobic metabolism, and recovery from exercise in adult coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) across ecologically relevant temperatures

description: Adult female Pacific salmon can have highermigrationmortality rates
 thanmales, particularly at warm temperatures. However, the mechanisms
 underlying this phenomenon remain a mystery. Given the importance of
 swimming energetics on fitness, we measured critical swim speed, swimming
 metabolism, cost of transport, aerobic scope (absolute and factorial) and
 exercise recovery in adult female and male coho salmon (Oncorhynchus
 kisutch) held for 2 days at 3 environmentally relevant temperatures (9oC,
 14oC, 18oC) in fresh water. Critical swimming performance (Ucrit) was
 equivalent between sexes and maximal at 14oC. Absolute aerobic scope was
 sex- and temperature-independent, whereas factorial aerobic scope
 decreased with increasing temperature in both sexes. The full cost of
 recovery from exhaustive exercise (excess post-exercise oxygen
 consumption) was higher in males compared to females. Immediately
 following exhaustive exercise (i.e. 1 h), recovery was impaired at 18oC
 for both sexes. At an intermediate time scale (i.e. 5 h), recovery in
 males was compromised at 14oC and 18oC compared to females. Overall,
 swimming, aerobic metabolism and recovery energetics do not appear to
 explain the phenomenon of increased mortality rates in female coho salmon.
 However, our results suggest that warming temperatures compromise recovery
 following exhaustive exercise in both male and female salmon, which may
 delay migration progression and could contribute to en route mortality.
description: All methods are described in the original published article and
 its supplemental material. 
description: Data attached contains an excel file with 3 sheets: 1) metadata,
 that defines the columns and describes the units and metrics themselves,
 2) intermittent flow respiromtery data, blood biochemistry parameters, and
 body morphometrics, 3) swim performance data, fish morphometrics. Any
 missing values are indicated as NA and were not reported due to technical
 or experimental limitations (e.g, equipment failure).
DOI: 10.48689/58e74923-2704-4bea-9891-ee832fec61a8
title: Zooplankton time series for the Strait of Georgia, 1990–2010

description: A large fraction of the zooplankton data collected during the past 50 years from the Strait of Georgia has been compiled and archived. The full dataset is very heterogeneous and gappy. This dataset includes deep tows at mid-Strait deep-water locations, where vertical migratory zooplankton can be captured at all times of day and all seasons. Much of the biomass in all seasons consists of large crustaceans (copepods, euphausiids and amphipods with oceanic and subarctic zoogeographic affinities) that undergo strong diurnal or seasonal vertical migrations. Their interannual variability is very strong: about an order of magnitude within most zooplankton categories, and nearly two orders of magnitude for euphausiids, large copepods, and chaetognaths.
DOI: 10.48689/e0d7234d-ed29-4cf7-a012-8a38a2af3cc8
title: Eelgrass Gibsons 2004 - 2013

description: Eelgrass (Zostera marina) beds around the Town of Gibsons.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.xksn02vfv
title: Capture-mark-recapture of Calopteryx exul in 2011

description: While climate change severely affects some aquatic ecosystems, it may also
 interact with anthropogenic factors and exacerbate their impact. In dry
 climates, dams can cause hydrological drought during dry periods following
 a great reduction in dam water discharge. However, impact of these severe
 hydrological droughts on lotic fauna is poorly documented, despite climate
 change expected to increase drought duration and intensity. We document
 here how dam water discharge was affected by climate variability during
 2011–2018 in a highly modified watershed in northeastern Algeria, and how
 an endemic endangered lotic damselfly, Calopteryx
 exul Selys, 1853 (Odonata: Calopterygidae), responded to
 hydrological drought episodes. Analysis was based on a compilation of data
 on climate (temperature, precipitation, and drought index), water dam
 management (water depth and discharge volume and frequency), survey data
 on C. exul occurrence, and capture–mark–recapture (CMR)
 of adults. The study period was characterized by a severe drought between
 2014 and 2017, which led to a lowering of dam water depth and reduction of
 discharge into the river, with associated changes in water chemistry,
 particularly during 2017 and 2018. These events could have led to the
 extirpation of several populations of C. exul in the
 Seybouse River (Algeria). CMR surveys showed that the species was
 sensitive to water depth fluctuations, avoiding low and high water levels
 (drought and flooding). The study shows that climate change interacts with
 human water requirements and affects river flow regimes, water chemistry
 and aquatic fauna. As drought events are likely to increase in the future,
 the current study highlights the need for urgent new management plans for
 lotic habitats to maintain this species and possible others.
DOI: 10.48689/7d0cfcb8-74ae-44ea-9727-ef30462267c0
title: Community Watershed of Bowen Island

description: Bowen Island community watershed boundaries
DOI: 10.48689/118ad26c-58e6-4058-ba58-b1af77247fdb
title: Aquatic Conservation Non-Governmental Ogranizations of BC

description: This dataset illustrates various community and citizen-science driven initiatives in British Columbia that are involved in the conservation of our waters, with a particular focus on non-for-profits. Fields include information about an organization, such as contact info and website link, thus enabling users to easily reach out or learn more.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.sj3tx964p
title: Data from: Age-related mushroom body expansion in male sweat bees and bumble bees

description: A well-documented phenomenon among social insects is that brain changes
 occur prior to or at the onset of certain experiences, potentially serving
 to prime the brain for specific tasks. This insight comes almost
 exclusively from studies considering developmental maturation in females.
 As a result, it is unclear whether age-related brain plasticity is
 consistent across sexes, and to what extent developmental patterns differ.
 Using confocal microscopy and volumetric analyses, we investigated
 age-related brain changes coinciding with sexual maturation in the males
 of the facultatively eusocial sweat bee, Megalopta genalis, and the
 obligately eusocial bumble bee, Bombus impatiens. We compared volumetric
 measurements between newly eclosed and reproductively mature males kept
 isolated in the lab. We found expansion of the mushroom bodies—brain
 regions associated with learning and memory—with maturation, which were
 consistent across both species. This age-related plasticity may,
 therefore, play a functionally-relevant role in preparing male bees for
 mating, and suggests that developmentally-driven neural restructuring can
 occur in males, even in species where it is absent in females.
description: We conducted this study in
 on Barro Colorado Island (BCI), Republic of Panama from March to May 2015
 (<i>Megalopta genalis</i>) and at Utah State University, UT,
 USA from August to December 2018 (<i>Bombus impatiens</i>).
 For <i>M. genalis</i> newly eclosed (NE; &lt; 24-h old)
 males from their natal nests, consisting of dead sticks or branches. For
 <i>B. impatiens</i> NE males were generated from microcolonies
 containing 5 workers (all from the same source colony). For both species,
 NE males were designated to one of two treatment groups: 1) newly-emerged
 (NE) or 2) lab-reared bees. NE males were sacrificed immediately (&lt;
 24-h old), whereas lab-reared males were housed individually in the
 laboratory for 6 d (<i>M. genalis</i>) or 10 d (<i>B.
 impatiens</i>). Laboratory rearing duration was determined based on
 the expected reproductive maturity of males within the species.
 The deposited datasets
 include raw volumetric measurements from separate brain regions. These
 volumes were obtained using autofluorescence-based confocal microscopy
 (Zeiss LMS 710, Jena, Germany) on whole-brain mounts to generate image
 stacks for all samples. Each structure and the whole brain were traced
 individually on each slice of the confocal stack. We conducted unilateral
 traces (i.e., structure either on the left or right side of the brain) in
 10 µm
 intervals. Volumetric measurements were generated using serial
 reconstruction.
description: ReadMe Files are included.
DOI: 10.48689/d892511c-d851-4f85-a0ec-708bc05d2810
title: Pacific Herring spawn index data

description: Pacific Herring spawn index data for British Columbia from 1951 to present. Note that the spawn index is a relative index of spawning biomass. In addition, "NA" indicates that data are not available. For the "Region" column specifically, "NA" indicates that the location is outside stock assessment region boundaries. There are a few caveats to consider when interpreting Pacific Herring spawn index data, which are discussed in the technical report (see supporting documents).
DOI: 10.48689/73c8f015-637f-42f0-a775-870430947a52
title: Benthos available as food for marine and shoreline birds in the Strait of Georgia

description: The availability of benthic invertebrates used as food by birds along the shorelines of the Strait of Georgia is strongly related to the sediment preferences and depth distributions of the communities involved. Tides, as well as seasonal and long-term fluctuations in population density of the invertebrates, can also affect the timing and amount of available benthic food.
DOI: 10.48689/92bc22c8-5dee-4762-8030-d7abf4ba5c62
title: Beach Spawning Forage Fish of the Salish Sea by SeaWatch and CMN

description: Spatial and temporal distribution of Surf smelt and Pacific sand lance spawning habitat in the Strait of Georgia. Current condition of marine shorelines important as spawning/rearing habitats for Surf smelt, Pacific sand lance and neustonic insects.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.pnvx0k6md
title: Population differences in Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) DNA methylation: genetic drift and environmental factors

description: Local adaptation and phenotypic differences among populations have been
 reported in many species, though most studies focus on either neutral or
 adaptive genetic differentiation. With the discovery of DNA methylation,
 questions have arisen about its contribution to individual variation in
 and among natural populations. Previous studies have identified
 differences in methylation among populations of organisms, although most
 to date have been in plants and model animal species. Here we obtained
 eyed eggs from eight populations of Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus
 tshawytscha) and assayed DNA methylation at 23 genes involved in
 development, immune function, stress response, and metabolism using a
 gene-targeted PCR-based assay for next-generation sequencing. Evidence for
 population differences in methylation was found at eight out of 23 gene
 loci after controlling for developmental timing in each individual.
 However, we found no correlation between freshwater environmental
 parameters and methylation variation among populations at those eight
 genes. A weak correlation was identified between pairwise DNA methylation
 dissimilarity among populations and pairwise FST based on 15
 microsatellite loci, indicating weak effects of genetic drift or
 geographic distance on methylation. The weak correlation was primarily
 driven by two genes, GTIIBS and Nkef. However, single-gene Mantel tests
 comparing methylation and pairwise FST were not significant after
 Bonferroni correction. Thus, population differences in DNA methylation are
 more likely related to unmeasured oceanic environmental conditions, local
 adaptation, and/or genetic drift. DNA methylation is an additional
 mechanism that contributes to among population variation, with potential
 influences on organism phenotype, adaptive potential, and population
 resilience.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18396864
title: IN THE TREATMENT OF CARIES DISEASE AND IN THE PROFILACTICS OF THIS DISEASE, THE APPLICATION OF THE CAPSULE OF TOOTH WASHING "AERODENT".

description: This useful model is a capsule specifically designed for rinsing teeth and oral cavity for use in dentistry as well as in the field of Otolaryngology. It can be widely used in the treatment of various diseases of the oral cavity, as well as in their prophylaxis through a dental capsule, that is, it can be applied to oral stomatitis, trophic ulcers, injuries of the mucous membranes, caresis of the teeth, as well as organic changes in the hard tissue of the tooth, its diseases.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18396865
title: IN THE TREATMENT OF CARIES DISEASE AND IN THE PROFILACTICS OF THIS DISEASE, THE APPLICATION OF THE CAPSULE OF TOOTH WASHING "AERODENT".

description: This useful model is a capsule specifically designed for rinsing teeth and oral cavity for use in dentistry as well as in the field of Otolaryngology. It can be widely used in the treatment of various diseases of the oral cavity, as well as in their prophylaxis through a dental capsule, that is, it can be applied to oral stomatitis, trophic ulcers, injuries of the mucous membranes, caresis of the teeth, as well as organic changes in the hard tissue of the tooth, its diseases.
DOI: 10.48689/76ab3125-0724-4638-b049-f0e95fb9d6af
title: An Energy Budget for Individual Barnacles (Balanus glandula)

description: An annual energy budget was constructed for individual adult barnacles (Balanus glandula Darwin) for the first year after settlement. The production of body tissue, egg, shell, aquatic and aerial respiration, molting and faecal production was determined and consumption was derived from the summation of these budget items. To provide an estimation of the accuracy of the budget equation, energy budgets were constructed for three small groups of barnacles (n = 40) kept under laboratory conditions, in which the budget items, including consumption, were determined independently.
DOI: 10.48689/57e0b25f-106c-404f-9b4b-8718c96053aa
title: Seven years of water quality monitoring in Saanich inlet (2006-2013)

description: 7-year plot of temperature (red), sigma-T (blue), salinity (green) and oxygen (purple) in Saanich Inlet (depth 96 m). - See more at: http://www.oceannetworks.ca/seven-years-saanich-inlet#sthash.sTgQVFnx.dpuf
DOI: 10.48689/17b22bf9-4ac1-4734-a642-08cee0bacc6f
title: Salish Sucker Habitat - Salmon River (Abbotsford)

description: Linear feature depicting the habitat of the Salish Sucker fish species along the Salmon River
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.ffbg79ctw
title: Supplementary material for: Building alternative consensus trees and supertrees using k-means and Robinson and Foulds distance

description: Each gene has its own evolutionary history which can substantially differ
 from the evolutionary histories of other genes. For example, some
 individual genes or operons can be affected by specific horizontal gene
 transfer and recombination events. Thus, the evolutionary history of each
 gene should be represented by its own phylogenetic tree which may display
 different evolutionary patterns from the species tree that accounts for
 the main patterns of vertical descent. The output of traditional consensus
 tree or supertree inference methods is a unique consensus tree or
 supertree. Here, we describe a new efficient method for inferring multiple
 alternative consensus trees and supertrees to best represent the most
 important evolutionary patterns of a given set of phylogenetic trees (i.e.
 additive trees or X-trees). We show how a specific version of the popular
 k-means clustering algorithm, based on some interesting properties of the
 Robinson and Foulds topological distance, can be used to partition a given
 set of trees into one (when the data are homogeneous) or multiple (when
 the data are heterogeneous) cluster(s) of trees. We adapt the popular
 Caliński-Harabasz, Silhouette, Ball and Hall, and Gap cluster validity
 indices to tree clustering with k-means. A special attention is paid to
 the relevant but very challenging problem of inferring alternative
 supertrees, built from phylogenies constructed for different, but mutually
 overlapping, sets of taxa. The use of the Euclidean approximation in the
 objective function of the method makes it faster than the existing tree
 clustering techniques, and thus perfectly suitable for the analysis of
 large genomic datasets.
DOI: 10.48689/79be090f-2677-4c04-a8d0-94a19d5f3a9d
title: Salish Sucker Habitat - Fishtrap Creek (Abbotsford)

description: Linear feature depicting the habitat of the Salish Sucker fish species along Fishtrap Creek
DOI: 10.48689/8fa97265-0431-4376-a333-859d5c386b8e
title: Birds Nests (Abbotsford)

description: Point feature showing the nest location of different bird species in the City. Bird species include Bald Eagle, Barred Owl, Cooper's Hawk, Great Blue Heron, Osprey, and Red-Tailed Hawk
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.vq83bk3s1
title: Prosopis trait data for reciprocal transplant and glasshouse experiments

description: The context-depency of biological invasions makes it difficult to
 understand why some species become succesfull invaders and others not.
 Such understanding requires studying closely-related invasive and
 non-invasive alien taxa sharing the same introduction history in the same
 environment. We identified this unusual situation in Kenya where the
 individuals that founded invasive Prosopis
 juliflora and non-invasive P.
 pallida populations are still present in original
 plantations. We evaluated field-measured traits, conducted
 greenhouse experiments simulating different nitrogen and water
 availability treatments, and did reciprocal transplants to
 compare functional traits and
 plasticity between the founders of both species (i.e.
 ‘invasive-non-invasive congeners comparison), and between P.
 juliflora individuals from plantations and invaded sites
 (i.e. testing for rapid evolution during invasion). We
 found that planted individuals of P.
 julifora and P. pallida differed in a number of
 key traits related to performance and spread (root:shoot ratio, number of
 stems and susceptibility to seed damage) as well as in levels
 of phenotypic plasticity in growth responses to resource
 availability, which may explain their differential invasiveness
 at species level. Offspring of invasive P.
 juliflora individuals had higher seed mass and production,
 germination, survival, produced more stems, matured earlier and had higher
 plasticity compared with those of founder individuals, indicative of rapid
 post-introduction evolution. By using this exceptional study system, we
 show that differences in values of only a few key traits, increased
 phenotypic plasticity, and post-introduction evolution have all
 contributed to the success of P. juliflora as an
 invasive species in Kenya.
description: Reciprocal transplant in the field and manipulative glasshouse
 experiments where performed on Prosopis juliflora and P. pallida in Kenya.
 These data were used to infer the contributions of phenotypic plasticity
 and rapid evolution to the invasiveness of these species. Please see
 Castillo et al. 2021 (Ecography) for full details of data collection and
 analyses.
DOI: 10.48689/ddf7c190-38b9-4662-9a75-405bb1aa5f33
title: Nooksack Dace Habitat - PepinBrook Creek (Abbotsford)

description: Linear feature depicting the habitat of the NooksackDace fish species along PepinBrook Creek
DOI: 10.48689/acb6983f-1ba5-455b-a55b-ab439ce77bf7
title: North American Breeding Bird Survey Dataset 1966 - 2015

description: The 1966-2015 North American Breeding Bird Survey dataset contains avian point count data for more than 700 North American bird taxa (species, races, and unidentified species groupings). These data are collected annually during the breeding season, primarily June, along thousands of randomly established roadside survey routes in the United States and Canada. Routes are roughly 24.5 miles (39.2 km) long with counting locations placed at approximately half-mile (800-m) intervals, for a total of 50 stops. At each stop, a person highly skilled in avian identification conducts a 3-minute point count, recording every bird seen within a quarter-mile (400-m) radius and every bird heard. Surveys begin 30 minutes before local sunrise and take approximately 5 hours to complete. A route is sampled once per year, with the total number of routes sampled per year growing over time; just over 500 routes were sampled in 1966, while in recent decades approximately 3000 routes have been sampled annually. In addition to avian count data, this dataset also contains survey date, survey start and end times, start and end weather conditions, a unique observer identification number, route identification information, route location information including geographic coordinates of route start point, and an indicator of sample quality.
DOI: 10.48689/c2057c85-8585-4c45-b1b3-d50865ea642c
title: Basking Shark Observations

description: The basking shark (Cetorhinus maximus) is the second largest fish in the world and yet is a filter feeder.
DOI: 10.48689/eeed756b-0f81-442d-b70c-f082c07a4d94
title: BC Parks Shoreline Sensitivity Model

description: BC Parks developed a model that independently rates marine and terrestrial segments of the British Columbia coastline according to their sensitivity to sea level rise, then spatially combines the ratings to build a map of relative shoreline sensitivity.