cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21547890.v2
title: Lista das espécies registradas no Maciço de Baturité com dados de origem, status de conservação, registro no herbário e municípios.

description: <strong>Lista florística para relatório final de bolsista (Vivian Oliveira Amorim) do projeto "Planejamento, Criação e Implementação de Unidades de Conservação no Ceará: subsídios científicos para políticas públicas ambientais". Os resultados também fazem parte do Diagnóstico de Vegetação e Flora do Maciço de Baturité, realizado em 2022 (Ceará, Brasil). </strong> <br> O Maciço de Baturité tem sido alvo de coletas de diversos botânicos catalogando a diversidade desde 1859, um dos primeiros registros em herbário, até os dias atuais. Além de esforços esporádicos de registros da biodiversidade da região, pode ser destacado alguns trabalhos pioneiros na identificação e registro formal das espécies fornecendo uma base sólida para reconhecimento da flora, entre eles, o livro intitulado “Diversidade e conservação da Biota na Serra de Baturité” (OLIVEIRA; ARAÚJO, 2007), uma lista florística (SILVERA et al., 2020) e também estudos taxonômicos no território cearense (DA SILVA et al., 2020; COSTA REBOUÇAS et al., 2021; JARDIM; SOUZA; LOIOLA, 2020; LIMA; MANSANO; ARAÚJO, 2012; LOIOLA et al., 2020; NETO et al., 2014; NETO; CORDEIRO; LOIOLA, 2014; SAMPAIO et al., 2019; VERSIEUX et al., 2013). Com base nestes trabalhos, esforços atuais de coleta e processos de acurácia taxonômica em bancos de dados online, tem-se uma listagem de 1073 espécies pertencentes a 559 gêneros e 125 famílias de angiospermas. <br> Lista das espécies registradas no Maciço de Baturité com dados de origem, status de conservação, registro no herbário e municípios. <strong>Legenda - O</strong>: Origem; E: Exótica; N: Nativa. <strong>ST: </strong>Status de conservação; CR: Criticamente em perigo; DD: Dados insuficientes; EN: Em perigo; LC: Pouco preocupante; NE: Não avaliado; NT: Quase ameaçada; VU: Vulnerável. <strong>Mun.</strong>: Município; Aca.: Acarape; Arac.: Aracoiaba; Arat.: Aratuba; Bar.: Barreira; Bat.: Baturité; Cap.: Capistrano; Gua.: Guaramiranga; Ita.: Itapiúna; Mul.: Mulungu; Pac.: Pacoti; Pal.: Palmácia; Red.: Redenção.
DOI: 10.5066/p93wfw13
title: Gunnison sage-grouse habitat suitability of six satellite populations in southwestern Colorado: San Miguel, Crawford, Pinon Mesa, Dove Creek, Cerro Summit-Cimarron-Sims, and Poncha Pass

description: We developed habitat selection models for Gunnison sage-grouse (Centrocercus minimus), a threatened species under the U.S. Endangered Species Act. We followed a management-centric modeling approach that sought to balance the need to evaluate the consistency of key habitat conditions and improvement actions across multiple, distinct populations, while allowing context-specific environmental variables and spatial scales to nuance selection responses. Models were developed for six isolated satellite populations (San Miguel, Crawford, Pinon Mesa, Dove Creek, Cerro Summit-Cimarron-Sims, and Poncha Pass) from use locations collected between 1991 and 2016 (see larger citation for map of population boundaries). For each population, models were developed at two life stages (breeding and summer) and at two hierarchical scales (landscape and patch). We used multi-scale and seasonal resource selection analyses to quantify relationships between environmental conditions and sites used by animals. These resource selection function models relied on spatial data describing habitat conditions at different spatial scales, where environmental conditions differ, and habitat selection occur at different spatial scales for different available resources. All models encompass the following satellite populations, seasons (life stages), and scales of resource selection: Populations: San Miguel, Crawford, Pinon Mesa, Poncha Pass, Dove Creek and Cerro Summit-Cimarron-Sims Seasons: Breeding (April 1 and July 15), Summer (July 16 and September 30) Scales: Landscape, Patch All models encompass the following satellite populations, seasons (life stages), and scales of resource selection: Populations: San Miguel, Crawford, Pinon Mesa, Poncha Pass, Dove Creek and Cerro Summit-Cimarron-Sims Seasons: Breeding (April 1 and July 15), Summer (July 16 and September 30) Scales: Landscape, Patch
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21547890.v1
title: Lista das espécies registradas no Maciço de Baturité com dados de origem, status de conservação, registro no herbário e municípios.

description: <strong>Lista florística para relatório final de bolsista (Vivian Oliveira Amorim) do projeto "Planejamento, Criação e Implementação de Unidades de Conservação no Ceará: subsídios científicos para políticas públicas ambientais". Os resultados também fazem parte do Diagnóstico de Vegetação e Flora do Maciço de Baturité, realizado em 2022 (Ceará, Brasil). </strong> <br> O Maciço de Baturité tem sido alvo de coletas de diversos botânicos catalogando a diversidade desde 1859, um dos primeiros registros em herbário, até os dias atuais. Além de esforços esporádicos de registros da biodiversidade da região, pode ser destacado alguns trabalhos pioneiros na identificação e registro formal das espécies fornecendo uma base sólida para reconhecimento da flora, entre eles, o livro intitulado “Diversidade e conservação da Biota na Serra de Baturité” (OLIVEIRA; ARAÚJO, 2007), uma lista florística (SILVERA et al., 2020) e também estudos taxonômicos no território cearense (DA SILVA et al., 2020; COSTA REBOUÇAS et al., 2021; JARDIM; SOUZA; LOIOLA, 2020; LIMA; MANSANO; ARAÚJO, 2012; LOIOLA et al., 2020; NETO et al., 2014; NETO; CORDEIRO; LOIOLA, 2014; SAMPAIO et al., 2019; VERSIEUX et al., 2013). Com base nestes trabalhos, esforços atuais de coleta e processos de acurácia taxonômica em bancos de dados online, tem-se uma listagem de 1073 espécies pertencentes a 559 gêneros e 125 famílias de angiospermas. <br> Lista das espécies registradas no Maciço de Baturité com dados de origem, status de conservação, registro no herbário e municípios. <strong>Legenda - O</strong>: Origem; E: Exótica; N: Nativa. <strong>ST: </strong>Status de conservação; CR: Criticamente em perigo; DD: Dados insuficientes; EN: Em perigo; LC: Pouco preocupante; NE: Não avaliado; NT: Quase ameaçada; VU: Vulnerável. <strong>Mun.</strong>: Município; Aca.: Acarape; Arac.: Aracoiaba; Arat.: Aratuba; Bar.: Barreira; Bat.: Baturité; Cap.: Capistrano; Gua.: Guaramiranga; Ita.: Itapiúna; Mul.: Mulungu; Pac.: Pacoti; Pal.: Palmácia; Red.: Redenção.
DOI: 10.21227/cp3b-aq35
title: Modulation Recognition IQ Samples Across Heterogeneous Sensors

description: In this paper, we design and present a testbed implementation and the resulting dataset for modulation recognition from real-world imperfect scans. We describe our efforts to build a testbed of heterogeneous spectrum sensors (low-cost RTL-SDR and mid-cost USRP) and a controlled transmitter in order to facilitate real-world data collection for modulation recognition from partial and biased scans. The testbed allows data collection, in the form of IQ samples, across five common modulation types (BPSK, QPSK, 8PSK, 16-QAM, 64-QAM) and with a controlled bandwidth overlap, 50% and 100%, between the transmitter and sensor. Using the data collected from the testbed, we then demonstrate modulation recognition from real-world, low-cost and imperfect scans. Our dataset is positioned to facilitate new research into signal recognition from partial and biased real-world spectrum data. Furthermore, the data can also facilitate research on the applicability of various sensor platforms to support real-world spectrum characterization.
DOI: 10.5066/p93zu0r9
title: Terrestrial Development Index for the Western United States: 1-kilometer moving window

description: The Terrestrial Development Index (TDI) quantifies the level of development (urban, agriculture, energy and mineral extraction and transmission, and transportation) based on the surface disturbance footprint. TDI values range from 0 to 100% and represent the total percentage of land surface occupied by the development footprint within a 1-kilometer (km) radius moving window.
DOI: 10.5066/p948krn3
title: Exogenous and endogenous factors influence invasive reptile movement at multiple scales, 2018 - 2019

description: These data reflect movement values for brown treesnakes from Guam that were translocated (moved by humans) to new locations or were resident (left in place) on Guam. The data are related to the specimen's treatment group, individual values, locations and other details affiliated with radio telemetry based acquisition and positional changes by the individual snakes across tracking events. The data were collected to help inform early detection and rapid response efforts for brown treesnakes in the Mariana Islands.
DOI: 10.5066/p94et592
title: Sample collection information and SNP data for Gunnison Sage-grouse across the species range generated in the Molecular Ecology Lab during 2015-2018

description: This dataset contains sample collection information and SNP genotypes for populations of Gunnison Sage-grouse across the species' range. This data was collected in order to examine patterns of adaptive genetic variation in Gunnison Sage-grouse. The data is archived in GenBank at the following URL https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bioproject/517770.
DOI: 10.5066/p95ldghx
title: Estimated habitat suitability for the American burying beetle using land cover classes in the Southern Plains (ver. 1.1, June 2020)

description: Potentially suitable habitat for the American burying beetle (Nicrophorus americanus) was identified within their Southern Plains range. The American burying beetle (ABB) is listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act, but in 2019 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposed to reclassify this species as threatened. We applied a deductive model for the ABB that identified potentially suitable habitat using LANDFIRE Existing Vegetation Types (EVT). The habitat model ranked each EVT using one of four categories: (1) favorable; suitable vegetation to support all or critical portions of the ABB life cycle, (2) conditional; favorable only under certain conditions including seasonality of flooding and land management practices, (3) marginal; may provide limited habitat for portions of the ABB life cycle, or (4) unsuitable; does not provide habitat for any portion of the life cycle. We supplemented the habitat model with an ancillary dataset that mapped the estimated surface disturbance footprint from development (road, railroad, agricultural, urban, mineral, and energy development). All cells ranked as favorable, conditional, or marginal were reclassified as unsuitable if development was present. Source and derived raster datasets have a spatial resolution of 30 x 30 meters. The derived habitat suitability map indicates the location of potential habitat based on EVT and development within the Southern Plains range of the ABB. Because additional factors can strongly affect ABB occurrence (including soil type, availability of carrion, management activities, seasonality of flooding, and climate), areas identified as favorable or conditional habitat may not be occupied by the ABB.
DOI: 10.5066/p95qj2pe
title: Brown treesnake movement following snake suppression in the Habitat Management Unit on Northern Guam from 2015

description: Animals move to locate important resources such as food, water, and mates. Therefore, movement patterns can reflect temporal and spatial availability of resources as well as when, where, and how individuals access such resources. To test these relationships for a predatory reptile, we quantified the effects of prey abundance on the spatial ecology of invasive brown treesnakes (Boiga irregularis). After toxicant-mediated suppression of a brown treesnake population on Guam, we simultaneously used visual encounter surveys to estimate rodent abundance and radiotelemetry to document movement behavior of surviving snakes located in the Habitat Management Unit (HMU) in Northern Guam, Andersen Air Force Base. The impact of prey availability on snake movement is covered under these data via three data files.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20066138.v5
title: Imaging through wavy water

description: There are three image sequences are acquired through a submerged camera.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.20066138.v6
title: Imaging through wavy water

description: There are three image sequences are acquired through a submerged camera.
DOI: 10.5066/p965vpby
title: Northern Yellowstone Mule Deer Movements and Demographics

description: This data product includes two datasets acquired for the study of northern Yellowstone mule deer seasonal movement and survival patterns. One data set &quot;Point Locations of Radio-collared female northern Yellowstone mule deer&quot; provides details about the date and time of relocations of radio-collared female northern Yellowstone mule deer along with location coordinates. Habitat types with which the deer were associated are also included. The other dataset &quot;Records of mule deer found dead or live captured on the northern Yellowstone winter range, 1993-1997&quot; details live captures and radio-collaring of female mule deer on the northern Yellowstone winter range and details of the known deaths of these deer. It also includes records of mule deer of both sexes found dead in the course of field work between 1993 and 1997.
DOI: 10.5066/p966pgax
title: Data on deer mouse and vole plague vaccination and captures in central New Mexico, 2019-2021

description: Our study was conducted from 2019-2021 in Lincoln National Forest, New Mexico. We live trapped deer mice and two species of voles in Sherman traps, mostly at nighttime, from June-October 2019 and June-September 2020-2021. We marked each rodent with ear tags and a passive integrated transponder for permanent identification. We used an F1 antigen vaccine to vaccinate some individuals against plague. Specifically, we injected vaccine to the first animal processed within each species, age group (adult or juvenile based on size), sex, trap session, and plot and then alternated between vaccine and placebo injections thereafter. We administered a placebo injection, lacking the F1 antigen, to the remaining individuals, which functioned as experimental baselines. Trapping was completed at 6 sites in the forest, including a mountain site called Buck Mountain. The first dataset (Mouse Survival Data 2019-2021.xlsx) includes deer mice only (&quot;SPECIES&quot; = deer mouse). Each line of data is for an individual mouse. The variable &quot;YEAR&quot; indicates the first year of capture for an individual mouse (2019, 2020, 2021). Additional variables include &quot;SEX&quot; (female, male) and &quot;TREATMENT&quot; (vaccine, placebo). The dataset also includes a capture history (&quot;CAPTUREHISTORY&quot;) for each mouse. The capture histories include binomial values for each trapping session in a given year, denoting whether or not an individual was not captured (0) or was captured (1) in each trapping session. The data are formatted in this manner to facilitate capture-mark-recapture analyses (typically defined as assessing animal &quot;survival&quot;). The second dataset (Buck Mountain Mouse and Vole Reencounter Data 2019-2021.xlsx) includes mice and voles from a site called &quot;Buck Mountain&quot;, specifically. Each line of data is for an individual mouse or vole. Variables include &quot;YEAR&quot; (2019, 2020, 2021), &quot;SPECIES&quot; (deer mouse, vole), &quot;SEX&quot; (female, male), &quot;TREATMENT&quot; (vaccine or placebo), reencounter &quot;INTERVAL&quot; (with 3 monthly survival intervals per year), and &quot;SURVIVAL&quot; (a binomial variable denoting whether or not the individual survived the interval of interest [i.e., 1 = captured at the start and end of the monthly interval, 0 = captured at the start but not at the end of the monthly interval]). The data are formatted in this manner to facilitate logistic regression analyses (typically defined as assessing animal &quot;reencounters&quot;). Funding for this study was provided by the U.S. Geological Survey Fort Collins Science Center internally, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Colorado State University, and Prairie Wildlife Research.
DOI: 10.5066/p969tx8f
title: Training dataset for NABat Machine Learning V1.0

description: Bats play crucial ecological roles and provide valuable ecosystem services, yet many populations face serious threats from various ecological disturbances. The North American Bat Monitoring Program (NABat) aims to assess status and trends of bat populations while developing innovative and community-driven conservation solutions using its unique data and technology infrastructure. To support scalability and transparency in the NABat acoustic data pipeline, we developed a fully-automated machine-learning algorithm. This dataset includes audio files of bat echolocation calls that were considered to develop V1.0 of the NABat machine-learning algorithm, however the test set (i.e., holdout dataset) has been excluded from this release. These [...]
DOI: 10.5066/p96n15hf
title: Data on interannual variability of seed production, nutrient, and weather for 219 plant species

description: We calculated estimates describing interannual variation in seed production for series of long-term seed or fruit production in 219 plant species. For each plant species, we compiled estimates of foliar nutrient concentrations as well as productivity and weather at the site of observation. Data was compiled in order to test whether interannual variation in seed production was greater in species with lower foliar nutrient concentrations or greater nutrient imbalances.
DOI: 10.5066/p97f5p7l
title: Fire resistance trait data for 29 western North American conifer species

description: The data represent a collection of six different traits related to conifer fire resistance morphology and flammability. These traits have been combined into a single fire resistance score, contained as a variable within the data table. The raster file shows the distribution of this variable across space, specifically western North America.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7326390
title: Stories on Open Educational Practices in German Higher Education

description: <strong>Stories on Open Educational Practices in German Higher Education by Sigrid Fahrer, </strong><strong>Tamara Heck</strong><strong>, </strong><strong>Ronny Röwert</strong><strong>, </strong><strong>Naomi Truan</strong> <em>citation suggestion: </em>Fahrer, S., Heck, T., Röwert, R., Truan, N. (2022). Stories on Open Educational Practices in German Higher Education. Data set on autoethnographic reflections. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7326390 The stories are part of the autoethnographic reflections of the four practitioners. They are based on the following research papers: Cronin, C. (2017). Openness and Praxis: Exploring the Use of Open Educational Practices in Higher Education. The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 18(5). https://doi.org/10.19173/irrodl.v18i5.3096 Hegarty, B. (2015). Attributes of Open Pedagogy: A Model for Using Open Educational Resources. Educational Technology, 55(4), 3–13. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ca/Ed_Tech_Hegarty_2015_article_attributes_of_open_pedagogy.pdf Mayrberger, K. (2020). Open Educational Practices (OEP) in Higher Education. In M. A. Peters (Ed.), Springer eBook Collection. Encyclopedia of Educational Philosophy and Theory (pp. 1–7). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-287-532-7_710-1. Wiley, D., & Hilton III, J. L. (2018). Defining OER-Enabled Pedagogy. The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 19(4). https://doi.org/10.19173/irrodl.v19i4.3601
description: This dataset is discussed in the publication: Fahrer, S., Heck, T., Röwert, R., Truan, N. (2022). From Theoretical Debates to Lived Experiences: Autoethnographic Insights into Open Educational Practices in German Higher Education. RIO Collection: Bootstrapping the Open Science culture: The fellowship approach. 10.3897/rio.8.e86663
description: {"references": ["Cronin, C. (2017). Openness and Praxis: Exploring the Use of Open Educational Practices in Higher Education. The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 18(5). https://doi.org/10.19173/irrodl.v18i5.3096", "Hegarty, B. (2015). Attributes of Open Pedagogy: A Model for Using Open Educational Resources. Educational Technology, 55(4), 3\u201313. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ca/Ed_Tech_Hegarty_2015_article_attributes_of_open_pedagogy.pdf", "Mayrberger, K. (2020). Open Educational Practices (OEP) in Higher Education. In M. A. Peters (Ed.), Springer eBook Collection. Encyclopedia of Educational Philosophy and Theory (pp. 1\u20137). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-287-532-7_710-1", "Wiley, D., & Hilton III, J. L. (2018). Defining OER-Enabled Pedagogy. The International Review of Research in Open and Distributed Learning, 19(4). https://doi.org/10.19173/irrodl.v19i4.3601"]}
DOI: 10.5066/p97iuxtj
title: Data on the effects of deltamethrin and fipronil on black-tailed prairie dog ectoparasites, South Dakota, USA, 2018-2019

description: Data were collected to investigate effects of deltamethrin and fipronil on ectoparasites from black-tailed prairie dogs in South Dakota, USA. In late-July 2018, we treated 3 sites with 0.05 percent deltamethrin dust and 5 sites with host-fed 0.005 percent fipronil grain. Three non-treated sites functioned as experimental baselines. We collected ectoparasites before treatments (June-July 2018) and after treatments (August-October 2018, June-July 2019). We combed ectoparasites from live-trapped, anesthetized prairie dogs. Trapping on treated and non-treated sites occurred simultaneously or nearly simultaneously in each year. Detected ectoparasites were counted and placed back on the prairie dogs from which they were collected to reduce a removal effect. Ectoparasites included fleas, lice, and mites.
DOI: 10.5066/p97minot
title: Vascular plant diversity and associated environmental variables along the Elwha River, Washington, 2005-2017

description: The data release presents observations of riparian vegetation, topography, soil characteristics, and ground cover in three river segments located above, below, and between the former Glines Canyon and Elwha Dams on the Elwha River, near Port Angeles, WA (river kilometers 2.5 to 31) to assess effects of dam removal on riparian vegetation. Vegetation data were collected before dam removal in 2005 and 2010, and after dam removal in 2013, 2014, 2016, and 2017. Vegetation data were collected from 100 square meter plots located on 15 cross-river transects spanning all riparian landforms. Soil samples collected in 2017 were analyzed for soil nutrients and texture. Topographic surveys were conducted to measure the elevation of vegetation plots above the river channel, the distance from vegetation plots to the channel, and the change in plot elevation over time (sediment deposition). Complete methods are described in Brown et al. (in review) and in the Process Step section of the associated metadata. The data release includes six Comma Separated Values files (.csv).