cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195033.v1
title: Lab 3

description: Using a transect a distance of 25 meters in a straight line in a flat area (grasslands behind Ross building of York University and Saywell Woods at York Universty). A sweep net was then used to collect any insects located along the transect, this was done using a sweeping motion to ensure that insects were collected within the net and counted before escaping the net. The number of insects in the net and the different species of insect (ant, spiders, etc.) were recorded. This was then repeated 10 times in each area (grasslands, woods). The purpose of this experiment was to determine any differences in insect species in the grasslands and woodlots at York University as well as the number of each species. The experiment was performed on September 30 2014 between 2:45 pm and 4:30 pm. The temperature was 14 degrees celcius with an overcast sky.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195028
title: Pan Trap Data Collected in Danby Woods, York University/Lab 3 BIOL 2050 Ecology

description: The TA, Taylor Noble, gave the group of Martina, Jessie, Mark, Patrick and David a large jug of soapy water and ten bowls, with three different colours of bowls, to prepare pan traps. At 3:30 PM on Tuesday, September 30th, the group went to Danby Woods at York University and placed all ten bowls a foot apart from each other in a straight line in the following colour pattern: white, yellow, blue, repeat. Later at 5:00 PM that same day, the following data was collected: total number of invertebrates, total number of different species, and name of species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195028.v1
title: Pan Trap Data Collected in Danby Woods, York University/Lab 3 BIOL 2050 Ecology

description: The TA, Taylor Noble, gave the group of Martina, Jessie, Mark, Patrick and David a large jug of soapy water and ten bowls, with three different colours of bowls, to prepare pan traps. At 3:30 PM on Tuesday, September 30th, the group went to Danby Woods at York University and placed all ten bowls a foot apart from each other in a straight line in the following colour pattern: white, yellow, blue, repeat. Later at 5:00 PM that same day, the following data was collected: total number of invertebrates, total number of different species, and name of species.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195027
title: Pan Trap Dataset

description: Pan traps is a method used to measure the abundance and species diversity of different types of insects. In this experiment, 9 pans of different colors (3 yellow, 3 blue, 3 white) were distributed two meter apart from each other while alternating the different colors in the grassland site and 9 pans of the same colors as mentioned above were distributed in the same manner in the woodlot site. The use of different colored pans is to attract different types of insects. The pans then were filled halfway with soapy water which is used to break the surface tension of the water, so the insects will fall through. The total area covered in both sites was approximately 16m². The pan traps were left for 2 hours and a half and then the species and their richness was recorded for each pan. Limitation of the experiment that could lead to a misleading estimation of the actual species abundance in the two sites are: variation in size of insects and the relative likelihood of falling in a trap as well as the likelihood of escaping before drowning in the soapy water. Also another factor could be time, if the pan traps were left for a longer time more insects would have been collected which would have provided us with a better estimate of the real species richness and abundance parameters in these particular sites.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195026
title: The observation of birds at grassland and woodlot at York University

description: Birds observation record at both grassland and woodlot at York University, where grassland is near the Stong Pond and woodlot is Saywell Woods. Set transect for each observation as the start point to eyeballing the distance from transect to birds. The wind speed condition for each samples was record with Beaufort scale.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195027.v1
title: Pan Trap Dataset

description: Pan traps is a method used to measure the abundance and species diversity of different types of insects. In this experiment, 9 pans of different colors (3 yellow, 3 blue, 3 white) were distributed two meter apart from each other while alternating the different colors in the grassland site and 9 pans of the same colors as mentioned above were distributed in the same manner in the woodlot site. The use of different colored pans is to attract different types of insects. The pans then were filled halfway with soapy water which is used to break the surface tension of the water, so the insects will fall through. The total area covered in both sites was approximately 16m². The pan traps were left for 2 hours and a half and then the species and their richness was recorded for each pan. Limitation of the experiment that could lead to a misleading estimation of the actual species abundance in the two sites are: variation in size of insects and the relative likelihood of falling in a trap as well as the likelihood of escaping before drowning in the soapy water. Also another factor could be time, if the pan traps were left for a longer time more insects would have been collected which would have provided us with a better estimate of the real species richness and abundance parameters in these particular sites.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195025
title: Field Sample Training with Insects

description: An expreiment was done at York University, Keele Campus with 20 plastic bowls (alternating with white, yellow and blue bowls) which were placed 1m apart form one another in both the Woodlot area (10 bowls) and Grassland area (10 bowls) to measure how many insects were found in each bowl regarding its colour.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195026.v2
title: The observation of birds at grassland and woodlot at York University

description: Birds observation record at both grassland and woodlot at York University, where grassland is near the Stong Pond and woodlot is Saywell Woods. Set transect for each observation as the start point to eyeballing the distance from transect to birds. The wind speed condition for each samples was record with Beaufort scale.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195022
title: Pan Trap Data From Danby Woods at York University on September 30th, 2014

description: The group of Martina, Jessie, Mark, David and Patrick were supplied ten bowls with a jug of soapy water by the TA Taylor Noble. The group went to Danby Woods on Tuesday, September 30th. The group filled each bowl half-way with the soapy water, and laid each bowl approximately foot apart from each other in an alternating pattern of white, yellow, blue, etc, on a straight path. The group laid the traps at 3:00PM and collected the following data at 5:30PM: Total Invertebrates, Total Species, Species Names.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195025.v1
title: Field Sample Training with Insects

description: An expreiment was done at York University, Keele Campus with 20 plastic bowls (alternating with white, yellow and blue bowls) which were placed 1m apart form one another in both the Woodlot area (10 bowls) and Grassland area (10 bowls) to measure how many insects were found in each bowl regarding its colour.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195026.v1
title: The observation of birds at grassland and woodlot at York University

description: Birds observation record at both grassland and woodlot at York University, where grassland is near the Stong Pond and woodlot is Saywell Woods. Set transect for each observation as the start point to eyeballing the distance from transect to birds. The wind speed condition for each samples was record with Beaufort scale.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195022.v1
title: Pan Trap Data From Danby Woods at York University on September 30th, 2014

description: The group of Martina, Jessie, Mark, David and Patrick were supplied ten bowls with a jug of soapy water by the TA Taylor Noble. The group went to Danby Woods on Tuesday, September 30th. The group filled each bowl half-way with the soapy water, and laid each bowl approximately foot apart from each other in an alternating pattern of white, yellow, blue, etc, on a straight path. The group laid the traps at 3:00PM and collected the following data at 5:30PM: Total Invertebrates, Total Species, Species Names.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195008
title: Ecology Lab 3 - Sweep net data set (3)

description: A 15 meter transect was placed along the grassland at Danby woods. One person from the group was designated to walk along the transect for a period of 2 mins, sweeping the groud as they walked along. Another person was designated to keep time, and the other 2 were in charge of counting the total number of RTUs and number of individuals for each unique RTU.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195009
title: Ecology Lab 3- Dataset #1

description: This study was conducted at York University's Keele campus' Danby Woods on September 30th at around 4:00pm in approximately 16-19 degree celcius weather. The data was collected by placing a metal quadrat on the ground ten times in both the grassland and woodlot of the forest, and observing the number of insects contained in the area of the quadrat. The number of insects was observed, as well as the kind of species and the number of insects of each particular species. The total number of insects were summed for each quadrat in both areas of the forest. The results of the study showed that due to the fact that the woodlot has less vegetation/grass, less insects were found there as opposed to the number of insects found in the grassland.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195010
title: Diversity of Crawling Species in Meadow versus Woodland Region

description: The types of species (or taxa) and total abundance of different land organisms was recorded in a meadow and woodland region. This was conducted through a quadrat to asses the total number and diversity of organisms within the area. Only crawling creatures were incuded in this observational study, as opposed to any creature flying over the quadrat. These trials were conduted eight times in both a meadow area and woodland region on the Keele Campus of York University. Grass length, leaf abundance, difficulty in observing ground and ground moisture were also recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195007
title: Ecology Lab 3: Data Set 3- Sweep Net

description: The following experiment took place on September 30th, 2014 at approximately 3:30 pm in 19 degrees celcius weather in the Danby Woods area located in the York U Keele Campus. A transect tape was laid down 25 metres long and a selected member of the group sweeped the net along the transect tape back and forth for approximately 3 minutes. This process was to be replicated 10 times but was reduced to three due to a time constraint. After the three minutes were up the group members examined the inside of the net for the total number of insect species, the types of species, and the number of unique recognisable taxonomic units (RTU's).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195008.v1
title: Ecology Lab 3 - Sweep net data set (3)

description: A 15 meter transect was placed along the grassland at Danby woods. One person from the group was designated to walk along the transect for a period of 2 mins, sweeping the groud as they walked along. Another person was designated to keep time, and the other 2 were in charge of counting the total number of RTUs and number of individuals for each unique RTU.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195010.v1
title: Diversity of Crawling Species in Meadow versus Woodland Region

description: The types of species (or taxa) and total abundance of different land organisms was recorded in a meadow and woodland region. This was conducted through a quadrat to asses the total number and diversity of organisms within the area. Only crawling creatures were incuded in this observational study, as opposed to any creature flying over the quadrat. These trials were conduted eight times in both a meadow area and woodland region on the Keele Campus of York University. Grass length, leaf abundance, difficulty in observing ground and ground moisture were also recorded.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195007.v1
title: Ecology Lab 3: Data Set 3- Sweep Net

description: The following experiment took place on September 30th, 2014 at approximately 3:30 pm in 19 degrees celcius weather in the Danby Woods area located in the York U Keele Campus. A transect tape was laid down 25 metres long and a selected member of the group sweeped the net along the transect tape back and forth for approximately 3 minutes. This process was to be replicated 10 times but was reduced to three due to a time constraint. After the three minutes were up the group members examined the inside of the net for the total number of insect species, the types of species, and the number of unique recognisable taxonomic units (RTU's).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1195009.v1
title: Ecology Lab 4- Dataset #1

description: This study was conducted at York University's Keele campus' Danby Woods on September 30th at around 4:00pm in approximately 16-19 degree celcius weather. The data was collected by placing a metal quadrat on the ground ten times in both the grassland and woodlot of the forest, and observing the number of insects contained in the area of the quadrat. The number of insects was observed, as well as the kind of species and the number of insects of each particular species. The total number of insects were summed for each quadrat in both areas of the forest. The results of the study showed that due to the fact that the woodlot has less vegetation/grass, less insects were found there as opposed to the number of insects found in the grassland.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194992
title: Biol2050 Lab 3: Distance based dataset of birds

description: Collected data based on the number of birds, type of birds and the frequency of the sighting of each species of bird that were observed within a 5 minute period at each line transect. The location of the closest bird away from the line transect and the distance of the birds on the line transect were estimated and recorded to the closest meter. Five line transects were placed at random locations at both the grasslands and woodlot habitats at the Seawell woodlot and the grasslands east of Stong Pond between the times of 2:30pm and 5:30pm on September 30th, 2014. The wind speed was also estimated and recorded by utilizing a Beaufort scale.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194993
title: Lab 4. The abundance and diversity of different insect orders in the Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college at York Univserity.

description: On September 30th, 2014 at approximately 3:00 pm, at the York University Keele Campus (43.773689, -79.501793), data was collected at Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college. The quadrat technique was applied 10 times in each habitat and was placed for 2 minutes each time and the insect orders that were observed in that time interval were noted and tallied. Although there are more insect orders than shown in the data, only the observed orders were included in the table and it is assumed that for other insect orders not listed, zero were observed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194992.v1
title: Lab 3: Distance based dataset of birds

description: Collected data based on the number of birds, type of birds and the frequency of the sighting of each species of bird that were observed within a 5 minute period at each line transect. The location of the closest bird away from the line transect and the distance of the birds on the line transect were estimated and recorded to the closest meter. Five line transects were placed at random locations at both the grasslands and woodlot habitats at the Seawell woodlot and the grasslands east of Stong Pond between the times of 2:30pm and 5:30pm on September 30th, 2014. The wind speed was also estimated and recorded by utilizing a Beaufort scale.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194993.v1
title: The abundance and diversity of different insect orders in the Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college at York Univserity. Lab 4

description: On September 29th, 2014 at approximately 3:00 pm, at the York University Keele Campus (43.773689, -79.501793), data was collected at Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college. The quadrat technique was applied 10 times in each habitat and was placed for 2 minutes each time and the insect orders that were observed in that time interval were noted and tallied. Although there are more insect orders than shown in the data, only the observed orders were included in the table and it is assumed that for other insect orders not listed, zero were observed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194992.v2
title: Lab 3: Distance based dataset of birds

description: Collected data based on the number of birds, type of birds and the frequency of the sighting of each species of bird that were observed within a 5 minute period at each line transect. The location of the closest bird away from the line transect and the distance of the birds on the line transect were estimated and recorded to the closest meter. Five line transects were placed at random locations at both the grasslands and woodlot habitats at the Seawell woodlot and the grasslands east of Stong Pond between the times of 2:30pm and 5:30pm on September 30th, 2014. The wind speed was also estimated and recorded by utilizing a Beaufort scale.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194990
title: BIOL2050 Ecology Section 1: Lab 03, Activity 4

description: Data set in the woodlot and grassland, Group 2. Ilya Bodyakin
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194993.v2
title: The abundance and diversity of different insect orders in the Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college at York Univserity. Lab 4

description: On September 30th, 2014 at approximately 3:00 pm, at the York University Keele Campus (43.773689, -79.501793), data was collected at Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college. The quadrat technique was applied 10 times in each habitat and was placed for 2 minutes each time and the insect orders that were observed in that time interval were noted and tallied. Although there are more insect orders than shown in the data, only the observed orders were included in the table and it is assumed that for other insect orders not listed, zero were observed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194990.v1
title: BIOL2050 Ecology Section 1: Lab 03, Activity 4

description: Data set in the woodlot and grassland, Group 2. Ilya Bodyakin
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194988
title: Woodlot and Grassland Pan Traps in Danby Woods

description: The data was collected on 30 September, 2014, at around 4:00 PM. The location was the Danby Woods at the York University Campus (Keele location.) The weather at the time was roughly 18°C. Using the Beaufort Scale, the wind was determined to be calm throughout the experiment.(Source: https://weatherspark.com/averages/28179/9/30/Toronto-Ontario-Canada) For both the Grassland and Woodlot, 10 pans of varying colors were arranged in different layouts (based on color) in a straight line, with 1 feet between them (transect.) The layouts can be seen above. These pans were filled with soapy water to about half way of the pan. The soap allowed the water tension to be reduced, which allowed for insects to drown, as opposed to escape, due to the higher surface tension of water.<br>Pans were allowed to sit for 1 hour, after which they were surveyed for their contents. Data regarding the number of species, the different species of insects and total number of insects were collected.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194993.v3
title: Lab 4. The abundance and diversity of different insect orders in the Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college at York Univserity.

description: On September 30th, 2014 at approximately 3:00 pm, at the York University Keele Campus (43.773689, -79.501793), data was collected at Saywell Woodlot and the grassland east of Stong college. The quadrat technique was applied 10 times in each habitat and was placed for 2 minutes each time and the insect orders that were observed in that time interval were noted and tallied. Although there are more insect orders than shown in the data, only the observed orders were included in the table and it is assumed that for other insect orders not listed, zero were observed.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194972
title: Consensus or contention: an exploration of multidisciplinary team functioning in an Irish mental health context

description: Multidisciplinary teams (MDTs) are conventionally recommended in mental health care literature as an important way to offer holistic treatment provision to patients. This study aims to explore multidisciplinary teamwork in contemporary mental health settings, particularly what aids and hinders the process of multidisciplinary teamworking, and the social work contribution in such teams. In order to attain an in-depth exploration of these phenomena, a single case study design was employed. Within this design, data were generated through semi-structured interviews and structured observation of a mental health MDT in Ireland. These data were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. The research highlights how the concept of mental illness is contested within this MDT, with the medical model dominant within an environment of fluid working arrangements. Professional role blurring and stereotyping were found to impact the division of labour on this team, with role negotiation found to be an integral part of retaining a professional's practice identity. This research raises concerns for social work's capacity to function within mental health MDTs in Ireland, and highlights ways in which social work educators might respond in order to empower Irish social workers to meet the challenges of mental health multidisciplinary teamworking.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1194988.v1
title: Woodlot and Grassland Pan Traps in Danby Woods

description: The data was collected on 30 September, 2014, at around 4:00 PM. The location was the Danby Woods at the York University Campus (Keele location.) The weather at the time was roughly 18°C. Using the Beaufort Scale, the wind was determined to be calm throughout the experiment.(Source: https://weatherspark.com/averages/28179/9/30/Toronto-Ontario-Canada) For both the Grassland and Woodlot, 10 pans of varying colors were arranged in different layouts (based on color) in a straight line, with 1 feet between them (transect.) The layouts can be seen above. These pans were filled with soapy water to about half way of the pan. The soap allowed the water tension to be reduced, which allowed for insects to drown, as opposed to escape, due to the higher surface tension of water.<br>Pans were allowed to sit for 1 hour, after which they were surveyed for their contents. Data regarding the number of species, the different species of insects and total number of insects were collected.