cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.46b0mq21/1
title: Pannonic population tracks of greater white-fronted geese 2013-2017 (data from Kölzsch et al. 2019)

description: Kölzsch A, Müskens GJDM, Szinai P, Moonen S, Glazov P, Kruckenberg H, Wikelski M, Nolet BA (2019) Flyway connectivity and exchange primarily driven by moult migration in geese. Movement Ecology 7:3. doi:10.1186/s40462-019-0148-6
description: Background: For the conservation and management of migratory species that strongly decrease or increase due to anthropological impacts, a clear delineation of populations and quantification of possible mixing (migratory connectivity) is crucial. Usually, population exchange in migratory species is only studied in breeding or wintering sites, but we considered the whole annual cycle in order to determine important stages and sites for population mixing in an Arctic migrant. Methods: We used 91 high resolution GPS tracks of Western Palearctic greater white-fronted geese (Anser A. albifrons) from the North Sea and Pannonic populations to extract details of where and when populations overlapped and exchange was possible. Overlap areas were calculated as dynamic Brownian bridges of stopover, nest and moulting sites. Results: Utilisation areas of the two populations overlapped only somewhat during spring and autumn migration stopovers, but much during moult. During this stage, non-breeders and failed breeders of the North Sea population intermixed with geese from the Pannonic population in the Pyasina delta on Taimyr peninsula. The timing of use of overlap areas was highly consistent between populations, making exchange possible. Two of our tracked geese switched from the North Sea population flyway to the Pannonic flyway during moult on Taimyr peninsula or early during the subsequent autumn migration. Because we could follow one of them during the next year, where it stayed in the Pannonic flyway, we suggest that the exchange was long-term or permanent. Conclusions: We have identified long-distance moult migration of failed or non-breeders as a key phenomenon creating overlap between two flyway populations of geese. This supports the notion of previously suggested population exchange and migratory connectivity, but outside of classically suggested wintering or breeding sites. Our results call for consideration of moult migration and population exchange in conservation and management of our greater white-fronted geese as well as other waterfowl populations.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.46b0mq21/2
title: Pannonic population tracks of greater white-fronted geese 2013-2017 (data from Kölzsch et al. 2019)-reference-data

description: Kölzsch A, Müskens GJDM, Szinai P, Moonen S, Glazov P, Kruckenberg H, Wikelski M, Nolet BA (2019) Flyway connectivity and exchange primarily driven by moult migration in geese. Movement Ecology 7:3. doi:10.1186/s40462-019-0148-6
description: Background: For the conservation and management of migratory species that strongly decrease or increase due to anthropological impacts, a clear delineation of populations and quantification of possible mixing (migratory connectivity) is crucial. Usually, population exchange in migratory species is only studied in breeding or wintering sites, but we considered the whole annual cycle in order to determine important stages and sites for population mixing in an Arctic migrant. Methods: We used 91 high resolution GPS tracks of Western Palearctic greater white-fronted geese (Anser A. albifrons) from the North Sea and Pannonic populations to extract details of where and when populations overlapped and exchange was possible. Overlap areas were calculated as dynamic Brownian bridges of stopover, nest and moulting sites. Results: Utilisation areas of the two populations overlapped only somewhat during spring and autumn migration stopovers, but much during moult. During this stage, non-breeders and failed breeders of the North Sea population intermixed with geese from the Pannonic population in the Pyasina delta on Taimyr peninsula. The timing of use of overlap areas was highly consistent between populations, making exchange possible. Two of our tracked geese switched from the North Sea population flyway to the Pannonic flyway during moult on Taimyr peninsula or early during the subsequent autumn migration. Because we could follow one of them during the next year, where it stayed in the Pannonic flyway, we suggest that the exchange was long-term or permanent. Conclusions: We have identified long-distance moult migration of failed or non-breeders as a key phenomenon creating overlap between two flyway populations of geese. This supports the notion of previously suggested population exchange and migratory connectivity, but outside of classically suggested wintering or breeding sites. Our results call for consideration of moult migration and population exchange in conservation and management of our greater white-fronted geese as well as other waterfowl populations.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.ct72m82n/1
title: North Sea population tracks of greater white-fronted geese 2014-2017 (data from Kölzsch et al. 2019)

description: Kölzsch A, Müskens GJDM, Szinai P, Moonen S, Glazov P, Kruckenberg H, Wikelski M, Nolet BA (2019) Flyway connectivity and exchange primarily driven by moult migration in geese. Movement Ecology 7:3. doi:10.1186/s40462-019-0148-6
description: Background: For the conservation and management of migratory species that strongly decrease or increase due to anthropological impacts, a clear delineation of populations and quantification of possible mixing (migratory connectivity) is crucial. Usually, population exchange in migratory species is only studied in breeding or wintering sites, but we considered the whole annual cycle in order to determine important stages and sites for population mixing in an Arctic migrant. Methods: We used 91 high resolution GPS tracks of Western Palearctic greater white-fronted geese (Anser A. albifrons) from the North Sea and Pannonic populations to extract details of where and when populations overlapped and exchange was possible. Overlap areas were calculated as dynamic Brownian bridges of stopover, nest and moulting sites. Results: Utilisation areas of the two populations overlapped only somewhat during spring and autumn migration stopovers, but much during moult. During this stage, non-breeders and failed breeders of the North Sea population intermixed with geese from the Pannonic population in the Pyasina delta on Taimyr peninsula. The timing of use of overlap areas was highly consistent between populations, making exchange possible. Two of our tracked geese switched from the North Sea population flyway to the Pannonic flyway during moult on Taimyr peninsula or early during the subsequent autumn migration. Because we could follow one of them during the next year, where it stayed in the Pannonic flyway, we suggest that the exchange was long-term or permanent. Conclusions: We have identified long-distance moult migration of failed or non-breeders as a key phenomenon creating overlap between two flyway populations of geese. This supports the notion of previously suggested population exchange and migratory connectivity, but outside of classically suggested wintering or breeding sites. Our results call for consideration of moult migration and population exchange in conservation and management of our greater white-fronted geese as well as other waterfowl populations.
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2009.20
title: ประเมินการใช้จุลินทรีย์ปฏิปักษ์ในการควบคุมโรคพืชที่เกิดจากเชื้อราของพริก
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.30
title: การใช้และแนวทางอนุรักษ์พลังงานไฟฟ้าของมหาวิทยาลัยสงขลานครินทร์ วิทยาเขตปัตตานี
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.31
title: การวิเคราะห์สภาพการคลัง การบริหารงบประมาณและแนวโน้มการพัฒนาศักยภาพทางการคลัง เพื่อพึ่งพาตนเองมหาวิทยาลัยสงขลานครินทร์ วิทยาเขตปัตตานี ระหว่างปีงบประมาณ 2547-2551
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.33
title: การทำน้ำยางสดให้เข้มข้นด้วยกระบวนไมโครและอัลตราฟิลเตรชั่น
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.40
title: รูปแบบการใช้ชีวิตปัญหาด้านสังคม สุขภาพ การเงิน และการจัดที่อยู่อาศัยให้ผู้สูงอายุในภาคใต้
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.42
title: ประชาคมแพลงก์ตอนน้ำจืดและแพลงก์ตอนทะเล บริเวณหมู่เกาะตะรุเตา จังหวัดสตูล
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.ct72m82n/2
title: North Sea population tracks of greater white-fronted geese 2014-2017 (data from Kölzsch et al. 2019)-reference-data

description: Kölzsch A, Müskens GJDM, Szinai P, Moonen S, Glazov P, Kruckenberg H, Wikelski M, Nolet BA (2019) Flyway connectivity and exchange primarily driven by moult migration in geese. Movement Ecology 7:3. doi:10.1186/s40462-019-0148-6
description: Background: For the conservation and management of migratory species that strongly decrease or increase due to anthropological impacts, a clear delineation of populations and quantification of possible mixing (migratory connectivity) is crucial. Usually, population exchange in migratory species is only studied in breeding or wintering sites, but we considered the whole annual cycle in order to determine important stages and sites for population mixing in an Arctic migrant. Methods: We used 91 high resolution GPS tracks of Western Palearctic greater white-fronted geese (Anser A. albifrons) from the North Sea and Pannonic populations to extract details of where and when populations overlapped and exchange was possible. Overlap areas were calculated as dynamic Brownian bridges of stopover, nest and moulting sites. Results: Utilisation areas of the two populations overlapped only somewhat during spring and autumn migration stopovers, but much during moult. During this stage, non-breeders and failed breeders of the North Sea population intermixed with geese from the Pannonic population in the Pyasina delta on Taimyr peninsula. The timing of use of overlap areas was highly consistent between populations, making exchange possible. Two of our tracked geese switched from the North Sea population flyway to the Pannonic flyway during moult on Taimyr peninsula or early during the subsequent autumn migration. Because we could follow one of them during the next year, where it stayed in the Pannonic flyway, we suggest that the exchange was long-term or permanent. Conclusions: We have identified long-distance moult migration of failed or non-breeders as a key phenomenon creating overlap between two flyway populations of geese. This supports the notion of previously suggested population exchange and migratory connectivity, but outside of classically suggested wintering or breeding sites. Our results call for consideration of moult migration and population exchange in conservation and management of our greater white-fronted geese as well as other waterfowl populations.
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2008.17
title: การศึกษานโยบาย มาตรการ และแนวทางการแก้ปัญหาความไม่สงบ และการพัฒนาพื้นที่สามจังหวัดชายแดนภาคใต้
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.35
title: ศักยภาพของน้ำหมักชีวภาพ [EM] ในการบำบัดน้ำชะมูลฝอยชุมชน
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2007.8
title: การวิจัยประวัติศาสตร์นิพนธ์เมืองปัตตานีเพื่อการศึกษาและพัฒนาองค์ความรู้ด้านประวัติศาสตร์ท้องถิ่น
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2008.18
title: การศึกษาวิถีชีวิตของเยาวชนไทยมุสลิม เพื่อเสริมสร้างสันติสุขในสามจังหวัดชายแดนภาคใต้
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2008.21
title: แนวทางการพัฒนาศักยภาพทางการตลาดของอาหารฮาลาลเพื่อการส่งออกของประเทศไทย
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2008.25
title: รูปแบบการบริหารพื้นที่ 3 จังหวัดชายแดนภาคใต้
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2008.27
title: การพัฒนาดินประดิษฐ์ สำหรับผลิตภัณฑ์โอท็อป โดยใช้น้ำยางธรรมชาติ
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2009.23
title: ปัจจัยเสี่ยงต่อการเป็นนักดื่มสุราของนักศึกษาชาย ของมหาวิทยาลัยสงขลานครินทร์
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2009.24
title: การประเมินระบบบำบัดน้ำเสียแบบไร้อากาศที่เหมาะสม สำหรับโรงรมควันยางแผ่นสหกรณ์กองทุนสวนยาง
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2009.26
title: การจัดทำต้นแบบการดำเนินธุรกิจแนวเศรษฐกิจพอเพียง ของอุตสาหกรรมโรงแรมสู่การท่องเที่ยวอย่างยั่งยืน : กรณีศึกษาจากบทเรียน "ชุมพรคาบาน่า รีสอร์ท" อำเภอปะทิว จังหวัดชุมพร สู่ "เรือนศศิธร" อำเภอควนโคน จังหวัดสตูล
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/62qqn4
title: Banking services for everyone? Barriers to bank access and use around the world [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/tc4qs8
title: Averting behavior and urban air pollution [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/vsf8j6
title: Family behavior: Implications for health benefits transfer from adults to children [Dataset]
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2009.25
title: การสร้างฟังก์ชันช่วยทำงาน สำหรับการออกแบบแม่พิมพ์อัดยางบนซอฟต์แวร์สำเร็จรูป
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2009.27
title: รูปแบบการมีส่วนร่วมและแผนการตลาดของชุมชนในการจัดการการท่องเที่ยวโดยชุมชน : กรณีศึกษา โหนด-นา-เล อำเภอสทิงพระ จังหวัดสงขลา
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.44
title: ลักษณะการปลดปล่อยคาร์เบนดาซิม จากแผ่นเส้นใยอิเล็คโตรสปันพอลิไวนิลอัลกอฮอล์ ที่มีสารนี้บรรจุอยู่
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.46
title: การศึกษาปริมาณน้ำมันในทะลายปาล์มสุกและสภาวะการบ่มที่มีผลต่อคุณภาพและปริมาณน้ำมันปาล์มดิบในจังหวัดสุราษฎร์ธานี
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.47
title: การเข้าเป็นภาคีสนธิสัญญาบูดาเปสต์ ภายใต้บริบทของอนุสัญญา ว่าด้วยความหลากหลายทางชีวภาพและการเจรจาเอฟทีเอ ไทย-สหรัฐ และอียู-อาเชียน
DOI: 10.14457/mu.res.2011.20
title: ประสิทธิภาพและความคุ้มค่าของผู้ปฏิบัติการพยาบาลขั้นสูง ในระบบสุขภาพไทย
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.49
title: พอลิเมอร์ผสมหดตัวด้วยความร้อนเตรียมจากพลาสติกผสมด้วยยางธรรมชาติ
DOI: 10.14457/psu.res.2010.50
title: อิทธิพลของความเร็วในการเชื่อมและรูปแบบของหัวพินที่มีผลต่อโครงสร้างทางจุลภาคและสมบัติทางกลในการเชื่อมอะลูมิเนียมผสม A356 ซึ่งหล่อโดยเทคโนโลยีการหล่อกึ่งของแข็งด้วยกรรมวิธีการเชื่อมเสียดทานแบบกวน
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/2zc35u
title: Employment protection legislation and catching-up [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/cbsuzo
title: How transparent are central banks? [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/0ciakp
title: Big bad banks? The winners and losers from bank deregulation in the United States [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/1xsrn3
title: Altruism and environmental risks to health of parents and their children [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/lkjubq
title: A deductive view on proces-data diagrams [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/pakojj
title: Identification and estimation of a class of household production models [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/qww99s
title: Institution building and growth in transition economies [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/swqiwh
title: Formation of risk beliefs, joint production and willingness to pay to avoid skin cancer [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/expkof
title: Risk-return preferences in the pension domain: Are people able to choose? [dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/o76dog
title: Finance, firm size, and growth [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/uspdwt
title: Finance and the sources of growth [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/wb8qdj
title: Economics of Geological CO2 Storage and Leakage [Dataset]
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xjpnii
title: Data collection in a probability based Internet panel: How the LISS panel was built and how it can be used [Dataset]
DOI: 10.14457/mu.the.1999.631
title: The effects and signalling mechanism of 17beta-estradiol (E2) on cyclooxygenase isoform expressed in endothelial cell culture
DOI: 10.14457/mu.the.2000.579
title: Water and migration : a macro analysis of sub-district level in the northeastern region, Thailand
DOI: 10.14457/cmu.res.2009.646
title: ผลของการให้คำปรึกษา ตามหลักโภชนบัญญัติ 9 ประการ ต่อน้ำหนักของนักเรียนที่เป็นโรคอ้วน
DOI: 10.14457/cmu.the.2009.849
title: การกำหนดฐานความผิด และบทลงโทษ สำหรับความผิดเกี่ยวกับคอมพิวเตอร์ : การศึกษาเปรียบเทียบกฏหมายไทยกับกฏหมายอังกฤษ
DOI: 10.14457/cmu.the.2009.850
title: การพัฒนาแผนการจัดกิจกรรมการเรียนรู้ที่เน้นการเรียนแบบร่วมมือ เพื่อเสริมการเรียนคณิตศาสตร์ทางไกลผ่านดาวเทียม สำหรับนักเรียนชั้นมัธยมศึกษาปีที่ 1 โรงเรียนราชประชานุเคราะห์ 15
DOI: 10.14457/cmu.the.2009.851
title: การวิเคราะห์กระบวนการสื่อสาร ในนิตยสารแฟชั่นสตรี
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/bf7ynh
title: Replication data for: Opium Production Data for Netherlands East Indies, 1902-1938

description: Data on opium production at the opium factory in the Netherlands East Indies.
DOI: 10.15139/s3/nm7iij
title: Effects of the USAID Geographic Prioritization on Health System Performance in Uganda and Kenya

description: This study was designed to examine the impact of the realignment of PEPFAR funds to focus on high-need geographic areas and populations (the PEPFAR pivot) on client care and health system performance and describe how PEPFAR investments have and continue to contribute to observed changes in health system performance in districts and counties affected by the pivot.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/mxkiaf
title: Rice Production and Price Data for Java, Netherlands East Indies, 1856 & 1857

description: Rice production and prices for various residencies in Java.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/o6gukd
title: Replication data for: Wage Data for Netherlands East Indies, 1908-1924

description: These tables contain wage and employment data for industrial establishments in the Netherlands East Indies. The data are disaggregated by race, skill-level (three levels), and type of industry.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/pnunty
title: Replication data for: Diseases in Java, 1930-1937

description: This table contains a list of the diagnosed cases and death due to selected diseases as reported in the Colonial Reports of the Netherlands East Indies (NEI).
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.9cj0t65k/1
title: Migration of Scottish-breeding common sandpipers (data from Summers et al. 2019)

description: Summers RW, de Raad AL, Bates B, Etheridge B, Elkins N (2019) Non‐breeding areas and timing of migration in relation to weather of Scottish‐breeding common sandpipers Actitis hypoleucos. Journal of Avian Biology 50(1): e01877. doi:10.1111/jav.01877
description: The number of breeding common sandpipers has declined in Britain due to poorer return rates from non‐breeding areas. To investigate little known aspects of their annual cycle, breeding common sandpipers were fitted with geolocators to track their migrations and determine their non‐breeding areas. Ten tagged birds left Scotland on 9 July (median dates and durations are given throughout the abstract). Short‐term staging was carried out by some birds in England and Ireland, then for longer by most birds in Iberia before continuing to West Africa, arriving on 28 July. Six birds spent most of the non‐breeding season (October–February) on the coast of Guinea‐Bissau, suggesting that this is a key area. Single birds occurred in Sierra Leone, Guinea, the Canary Islands and Western Sahara. The southward migration from Scotland took 17.5 days (range 1.5‐24 days), excluding the initial fuelling period. The first northward movement from Africa was on 12 April. Staging occurred in either Morocco, Iberia or France. Arrival in Scotland was on 2 May. The northward migration took 16 days (range 13.5‐20.5 days). The main migration strategy involved short‐ and medium‐range flights, using tail‐winds in most cases. Variation in strategy was associated with departure date; birds that left later staged for shorter durations. Coastal West Africa provides two major habitats for common sandpipers: mudflats associated with mangroves and rice fields. Although the area of mangrove has been depleted, the scale of loss has probably been insufficient to account for the decline in sandpiper numbers. Rice fields are expanding, providing feeding areas for water‐birds. Meteorological data during the migrations suggest that the weather during the southward migration is unlikely to contribute to a population decline but strong cross‐winds or head‐winds during the northward migration to the breeding grounds may do so.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.9cj0t65k/2
title: Migration of Scottish-breeding common sandpipers (data from Summers et al. 2019)-reference-data

description: Summers RW, de Raad AL, Bates B, Etheridge B, Elkins N (2019) Non‐breeding areas and timing of migration in relation to weather of Scottish‐breeding common sandpipers Actitis hypoleucos. Journal of Avian Biology 50(1): e01877. doi:10.1111/jav.01877
description: The number of breeding common sandpipers has declined in Britain due to poorer return rates from non‐breeding areas. To investigate little known aspects of their annual cycle, breeding common sandpipers were fitted with geolocators to track their migrations and determine their non‐breeding areas. Ten tagged birds left Scotland on 9 July (median dates and durations are given throughout the abstract). Short‐term staging was carried out by some birds in England and Ireland, then for longer by most birds in Iberia before continuing to West Africa, arriving on 28 July. Six birds spent most of the non‐breeding season (October–February) on the coast of Guinea‐Bissau, suggesting that this is a key area. Single birds occurred in Sierra Leone, Guinea, the Canary Islands and Western Sahara. The southward migration from Scotland took 17.5 days (range 1.5‐24 days), excluding the initial fuelling period. The first northward movement from Africa was on 12 April. Staging occurred in either Morocco, Iberia or France. Arrival in Scotland was on 2 May. The northward migration took 16 days (range 13.5‐20.5 days). The main migration strategy involved short‐ and medium‐range flights, using tail‐winds in most cases. Variation in strategy was associated with departure date; birds that left later staged for shorter durations. Coastal West Africa provides two major habitats for common sandpipers: mudflats associated with mangroves and rice fields. Although the area of mangrove has been depleted, the scale of loss has probably been insufficient to account for the decline in sandpiper numbers. Rice fields are expanding, providing feeding areas for water‐birds. Meteorological data during the migrations suggest that the weather during the southward migration is unlikely to contribute to a population decline but strong cross‐winds or head‐winds during the northward migration to the breeding grounds may do so.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.9cj0t65k/3
title: TAGS_files_Summers_etal_2019

description: Summers RW, de Raad AL, Bates B, Etheridge B, Elkins N (2019) Non‐breeding areas and timing of migration in relation to weather of Scottish‐breeding common sandpipers Actitis hypoleucos. Journal of Avian Biology 50(1): e01877. doi:10.1111/jav.01877
description: The number of breeding common sandpipers has declined in Britain due to poorer return rates from non‐breeding areas. To investigate little known aspects of their annual cycle, breeding common sandpipers were fitted with geolocators to track their migrations and determine their non‐breeding areas. Ten tagged birds left Scotland on 9 July (median dates and durations are given throughout the abstract). Short‐term staging was carried out by some birds in England and Ireland, then for longer by most birds in Iberia before continuing to West Africa, arriving on 28 July. Six birds spent most of the non‐breeding season (October–February) on the coast of Guinea‐Bissau, suggesting that this is a key area. Single birds occurred in Sierra Leone, Guinea, the Canary Islands and Western Sahara. The southward migration from Scotland took 17.5 days (range 1.5‐24 days), excluding the initial fuelling period. The first northward movement from Africa was on 12 April. Staging occurred in either Morocco, Iberia or France. Arrival in Scotland was on 2 May. The northward migration took 16 days (range 13.5‐20.5 days). The main migration strategy involved short‐ and medium‐range flights, using tail‐winds in most cases. Variation in strategy was associated with departure date; birds that left later staged for shorter durations. Coastal West Africa provides two major habitats for common sandpipers: mudflats associated with mangroves and rice fields. Although the area of mangrove has been depleted, the scale of loss has probably been insufficient to account for the decline in sandpiper numbers. Rice fields are expanding, providing feeding areas for water‐birds. Meteorological data during the migrations suggest that the weather during the southward migration is unlikely to contribute to a population decline but strong cross‐winds or head‐winds during the northward migration to the breeding grounds may do so.