cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.66jq0844/2
title: Eastern whip-poor-will migrations (data from English et al. 2017)-reference-data

description: English PA, Mills AM, Cadman MD, Heagy AE, Rand GJ, Green DJ, Nocera JJ (2017) Tracking the migration of a nocturnal aerial insectivore in the Americas. BMC Zoology. doi:10.1186/s40850-017-0014-1
description: Background: Populations of Eastern Whip-poor-will (Antrostomus vociferous) appear to be declining range-wide. While this could be associated with habitat loss, declines in populations of many other species of migratory aerial insectivores suggest that changes in insect availability and/or an increase in the costs of migration could also be important factors. Due to their quiet, nocturnal habits during the non-breeding season, little is known about whip-poor-will migration and wintering locations, or the extent to which different breeding populations share risks related to non-breeding conditions. Results: We tracked 20 males and 2 females breeding in four regions of Canada using geolocators. Wintering locations ranged from the gulf coast of central Mexico to Costa Rica. Individuals from the northern-most breeding site and females tended to winter furthest south, although east-west connectivity was low. Four individuals appeared to cross the Gulf of Mexico either in spring or autumn. On southward migration, most individuals interrupted migration for periods of up to 15 days north of the Gulf, regardless of their subsequent route. Fewer individuals showed signs of a stopover in spring. Conclusions: Use of the southeastern United States for migratory stopover and a concentration of wintering locations in Guatemala and neighbouring Mexican provinces suggest that both of these regions should be considered potentially important for Canadian whip-poor-wills. This species shows some evidence of both "leapfrog" and sex-differential migration, suggesting that individuals in more northern parts of their breeding range could have higher migratory costs.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.9284
title: Research data supporting "Are phoretic mites in a cleaning mutualism with the burying beetle Nicrophorus vespilloides?"

description: Data from breeding experiments: brood size at dispersal, brood mass, lifespan, male and female sizes. All variables measured in the laboratory between January and May 2012. Bacterial community data: qPCR and OTU table for bacterial communities. Samples collected in the laboratory, February 2013.
description: BBSRC ERC [ERC Consolidator Grant 310785] NERC [NERC NE/H019731/1, NERC NE/H014225/2]
DOI: 10.5285/d05fb53f-9277-459f-ab85-e260981c643d
title: Long-term gonad status for Antarctic benthic marine invertebrates - Rothera Station

description: These data are gonad index (gonad mass/total animal mass) and egg sizemeasurements for two Antarctic marine invertebrates, the starfishOdontaster validus and the brittle star Ophionotus victoriae. Data arefor samples hand-collected monthly, where weather permits, by scubadivers from sites near the British Antarctic Survey's research stationat Rothera Point, Adelaide Island. Samples were first collected in 1997and have continued for 19 years to 2015.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.193
title: QDB archive #193

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Langeron, J.; Blondel, A.; Sayen, S.; Hénon, E.; Couderchet, M.; Guillon, E. Molecular properties affecting the adsorption coefficient of pesticides from various chemical families. Environ. Sci. Pollut. Res. 2014, 21, 9727–9741.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.6p427t2f/1
title: Space use by Swainson's Hawk (Buteo swainsoni) in the Natomas Basin, California

description: Fleishman E, Anderson J, Dickson BG, Krolick D, Estep JA, Anderson RL, Elphick CS, Dobkin DS, Bell DA (2016) Space use by Swainson's hawk (Buteo swainsoni) in the Natomas Basin, California. Collabra 2(1): 5. doi:10.1525/collabra.35
description: We used satellite-based remote sensing to estimate home ranges for Swainson’s Hawk, a species listed as threatened in California (USA), on its breeding grounds in the Natomas Basin (northern Central Valley, California) and to evaluate whether the species’ space-use intensity (statistically derived density of telemetry locations) was associated with land cover, sex, reproductive success, or life stage of offspring. We differentiated seven classes of land cover—alfalfa, annually rotated irrigated crops, developed, grassland, orchard / vineyard, rice, and water. From 2011–2013, we fitted transmitters with global positioning systems to 23 adult Swainson’s Hawks. We recorded a minimum of six locations per day per bird from spring through early autumn of each year. We used a fixed, bivariate-normal kernel estimator to calculate a utilization distribution at 30-m resolution for each life stage of each individual within each year. We used a linear mixed model to estimate the associations between intensity of space use and land cover, sex, and reproductive status. The majority of adult Swainson’s Hawks traveled distances up to 8–10 km from the nest throughout the breeding season. Median seasonal home-range sizes in a given year ranged from 87–172 km2. The association between intensity of space use and grassland was 50–139% stronger, and the association between intensity of space use and alfalfa 23–59% stronger, than the associations between intensity of space use and any other land-cover type. Intensity of space use did not vary as a function of sex, reproductive status, or life stage. Given our results and additional knowledge of the species’ ecology, we suggest that reproductive success and, in turn, population-level recruitment may be associated equally if not more closely with availability of nesting sites than with the current distribution of land cover.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.6p427t2f/2
title: Space use by Swainson's Hawk (Buteo swainsoni) in the Natomas Basin, California-reference-data

description: Fleishman E, Anderson J, Dickson BG, Krolick D, Estep JA, Anderson RL, Elphick CS, Dobkin DS, Bell DA (2016) Space use by Swainson's hawk (Buteo swainsoni) in the Natomas Basin, California. Collabra 2(1): 5. doi:10.1525/collabra.35
description: We used satellite-based remote sensing to estimate home ranges for Swainson’s Hawk, a species listed as threatened in California (USA), on its breeding grounds in the Natomas Basin (northern Central Valley, California) and to evaluate whether the species’ space-use intensity (statistically derived density of telemetry locations) was associated with land cover, sex, reproductive success, or life stage of offspring. We differentiated seven classes of land cover—alfalfa, annually rotated irrigated crops, developed, grassland, orchard / vineyard, rice, and water. From 2011–2013, we fitted transmitters with global positioning systems to 23 adult Swainson’s Hawks. We recorded a minimum of six locations per day per bird from spring through early autumn of each year. We used a fixed, bivariate-normal kernel estimator to calculate a utilization distribution at 30-m resolution for each life stage of each individual within each year. We used a linear mixed model to estimate the associations between intensity of space use and land cover, sex, and reproductive status. The majority of adult Swainson’s Hawks traveled distances up to 8–10 km from the nest throughout the breeding season. Median seasonal home-range sizes in a given year ranged from 87–172 km2. The association between intensity of space use and grassland was 50–139% stronger, and the association between intensity of space use and alfalfa 23–59% stronger, than the associations between intensity of space use and any other land-cover type. Intensity of space use did not vary as a function of sex, reproductive status, or life stage. Given our results and additional knowledge of the species’ ecology, we suggest that reproductive success and, in turn, population-level recruitment may be associated equally if not more closely with availability of nesting sites than with the current distribution of land cover.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.194
title: QDB archive #194

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Sun, H.; Huang, G.; Dal, S. Adsorption behaviour and qspr studies of organotin compounds on estuarine sediment. Chemosphere 1996, 33, 831–838.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.195
title: QDB archive #195

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Furuhama, A.; Hasunuma, K.; Aoki, Y. Interspecies quantitative structure–activity–activity relationships (QSAARs) for prediction of acute aquatic toxicity of aromatic amines and phenols. SAR QSAR Environ. Res. 2015, 26, 301–323.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.196
title: QDB archive #196

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Gharagheizi, F. A QSPR model for estimation of lower flammability limit temperature of pure compounds based on molecular structure. Journal of Hazardous Materials 2009, 169, 217–220.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.198
title: QDB archive #198

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Toropov, A. A.; Benfenati, E. QSAR models of quail dietary toxicity based on the graph of atomic orbitals. Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 2006, 16, 1941–1943.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.197
title: QDB archive #197

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Gharagheizi, F. Prediction of upper flammability limit percent of pure compounds from their molecular structures. J. Hazard. Mater. 2009, 167, 507–510.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.201
title: QDB archive #201

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Gramatica, P.; Pilutti, P.; Papa, E. Predicting the NO3 radical tropospheric degradability of organic pollutants by theoretical molecular descriptors. Atmos. Environ. 2003, 37, 3115–3124.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.9594
title: Supporting data for 'Magnetic particles with perpendicular anisotropy for mechanical cancer cell destruction'

description: Supporting data for 'Magnetic particles with perpendicular anisotropy for mechanical cancer cell destruction' published in Scientific Reports. Consisting of magnetic measurement data for figures 1 and 4 and image data for figure 2. Matlab code for generating figure 4b is also included.
description: NIH grant R01NS077388 ‘Magnetic Vortex Mixrodiscs for Glioma therapy', ERC contract No. 247368: 3SPIN EPSRC, Cambridge NanoDTC, EP/G037221/1
DOI: 10.17863/cam.9933
title: Supporting information for global (petro)chemical mapping - Revision C

description: This dataset describes global mass flows in the chemical and petrochemical sector for the year 2013. In its current revision (C) it is 'pre-publication'; the revision being submitted as a supporting information file to a journal with an accompanying journal article.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.199
title: QDB archive #199

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Clark, D. E. Rapid calculation of polar molecular surface area and its application to the prediction of transport phenomena. 2. Prediction of blood–brain barrier penetration. J. Pharm. Sci. 1999, 88, 815–821.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.200
title: QDB archive #200

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Katritzky, A. R.; Kasemets, K.; Slavov, S.; Radzvilovits, M.; Tämm, K.; Karelson, M. Estimating the toxicities of organic chemicals in activated sludge process. Water Res. 2010, 44, 2451–2460.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.hm5nk220/1
title: Movement syndromes across vertebrate taxa (data from Abrahms et al. 2017)-argos

description: Abrahms B, Seidel DP, Dougherty E, Hazen EL, Bograd SJ, Wilson AM, McNutt JW, Costa DP, Blake S, Brashares JS, Getz WM (2017) Suite of simple metrics reveals common movement syndromes across vertebrate taxa. Movement Ecology 5:12. doi:10.1186/s40462-017-0104-2
description: Background: Because empirical studies of animal movement are most-often site- and species-specific, we lack understanding of the level of consistency in movement patterns across diverse taxa, as well as a framework for quantitatively classifying movement patterns. We aim to address this gap by determining the extent to which statistical signatures of animal movement patterns recur across ecological systems. We assessed a suite of movement metrics derived from GPS trajectories of thirteen marine and terrestrial vertebrate species spanning three taxonomic classes, orders of magnitude in body size, and modes of movement (swimming, flying, walking). Using these metrics, we performed a principal components analysis and cluster analysis to determine if individuals organized into statistically distinct clusters. Finally, to identify and interpret commonalities within clusters, we compared them to computer-simulated idealized movement syndromes representing suites of correlated movement traits observed across taxa (migration, nomadism, territoriality, and central place foraging). Results: Two principal components explained 70% of the variance among the movement metrics we evaluated across the thirteen species, and were used for the cluster analysis. The resulting analysis revealed four statistically distinct clusters. All simulated individuals of each idealized movement syndrome organized into separate clusters, suggesting that the four clusters are explained by common movement syndrome. Conclusions: Our results offer early indication of widespread recurrent patterns in movement ecology that have consistent statistical signatures, regardless of taxon, body size, mode of movement, or environment. We further show that a simple set of metrics can be used to classify broad-scale movement patterns in disparate vertebrate taxa. Our comparative approach provides a general framework for quantifying and classifying animal movements, and facilitates new inquiries into relationships between movement syndromes and other ecological processes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.hm5nk220/2
title: Movement syndromes across vertebrate taxa (data from Abrahms et al. 2017)-gps

description: Abrahms B, Seidel DP, Dougherty E, Hazen EL, Bograd SJ, Wilson AM, McNutt JW, Costa DP, Blake S, Brashares JS, Getz WM (2017) Suite of simple metrics reveals common movement syndromes across vertebrate taxa. Movement Ecology 5:12. doi:10.1186/s40462-017-0104-2
description: Background: Because empirical studies of animal movement are most-often site- and species-specific, we lack understanding of the level of consistency in movement patterns across diverse taxa, as well as a framework for quantitatively classifying movement patterns. We aim to address this gap by determining the extent to which statistical signatures of animal movement patterns recur across ecological systems. We assessed a suite of movement metrics derived from GPS trajectories of thirteen marine and terrestrial vertebrate species spanning three taxonomic classes, orders of magnitude in body size, and modes of movement (swimming, flying, walking). Using these metrics, we performed a principal components analysis and cluster analysis to determine if individuals organized into statistically distinct clusters. Finally, to identify and interpret commonalities within clusters, we compared them to computer-simulated idealized movement syndromes representing suites of correlated movement traits observed across taxa (migration, nomadism, territoriality, and central place foraging). Results: Two principal components explained 70% of the variance among the movement metrics we evaluated across the thirteen species, and were used for the cluster analysis. The resulting analysis revealed four statistically distinct clusters. All simulated individuals of each idealized movement syndrome organized into separate clusters, suggesting that the four clusters are explained by common movement syndrome. Conclusions: Our results offer early indication of widespread recurrent patterns in movement ecology that have consistent statistical signatures, regardless of taxon, body size, mode of movement, or environment. We further show that a simple set of metrics can be used to classify broad-scale movement patterns in disparate vertebrate taxa. Our comparative approach provides a general framework for quantifying and classifying animal movements, and facilitates new inquiries into relationships between movement syndromes and other ecological processes.
DOI: 10.5441/001/1.hm5nk220/3
title: Movement syndromes across vertebrate taxa (data from Abrahms et al. 2017)-reference-data

description: Abrahms B, Seidel DP, Dougherty E, Hazen EL, Bograd SJ, Wilson AM, McNutt JW, Costa DP, Blake S, Brashares JS, Getz WM (2017) Suite of simple metrics reveals common movement syndromes across vertebrate taxa. Movement Ecology 5:12. doi:10.1186/s40462-017-0104-2
description: Background: Because empirical studies of animal movement are most-often site- and species-specific, we lack understanding of the level of consistency in movement patterns across diverse taxa, as well as a framework for quantitatively classifying movement patterns. We aim to address this gap by determining the extent to which statistical signatures of animal movement patterns recur across ecological systems. We assessed a suite of movement metrics derived from GPS trajectories of thirteen marine and terrestrial vertebrate species spanning three taxonomic classes, orders of magnitude in body size, and modes of movement (swimming, flying, walking). Using these metrics, we performed a principal components analysis and cluster analysis to determine if individuals organized into statistically distinct clusters. Finally, to identify and interpret commonalities within clusters, we compared them to computer-simulated idealized movement syndromes representing suites of correlated movement traits observed across taxa (migration, nomadism, territoriality, and central place foraging). Results: Two principal components explained 70% of the variance among the movement metrics we evaluated across the thirteen species, and were used for the cluster analysis. The resulting analysis revealed four statistically distinct clusters. All simulated individuals of each idealized movement syndrome organized into separate clusters, suggesting that the four clusters are explained by common movement syndrome. Conclusions: Our results offer early indication of widespread recurrent patterns in movement ecology that have consistent statistical signatures, regardless of taxon, body size, mode of movement, or environment. We further show that a simple set of metrics can be used to classify broad-scale movement patterns in disparate vertebrate taxa. Our comparative approach provides a general framework for quantifying and classifying animal movements, and facilitates new inquiries into relationships between movement syndromes and other ecological processes.
DOI: 10.15152/qdb.202
title: QDB archive #202

description: This QDB archive contains data and model(s) from the following publication: Viira, B.; Garcia-Sosa, A. T.; Maran, U. Chemical Structure and Correlation Analysis of HIV-1 NNRT and NRT Inhibitors and Database-Curated, Published Inhibition Constants with Chemical Structure in Diverse Datasets. J. Mol. Graph. Model. 2017.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.12886
title: Research data supporting "The ancestral ochrophyte plastid proteome"

description: This dataset contains all of the supporting information pertaining to the reconstruction of the plastid proteome of the last common ancestor of all extant ochrophytes, including: - Complete lists of plastid-targeted proteins identified in the study - Phylogenetic trees inferred using the single-gene, concatenated and multigene alignments - All supplementary datasets referenced in the linked publication A "readme" file in the main directory provides information regarding the location of each file
description: European Research Council [Diatomite], EMBO [ALTF 1124-2014]
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.886483
title: Wikipedia Time-Series Graph

description: Wikipedia temporal graph. The dataset is based on two Wikipedia SQL dumps: (1) English language articles and (2) user visit counts per page per hour (aka pagecounts). The original datasets are publicly available on the Wikimedia website. Static graph structure is extracted from English language Wikipedia articles. Redirects are removed. Before building the Wikipedia graph we introduce thresholds on the minimum number of visits per hour and maximum in-degree. We remove the pages that have less than 500 visits per hour at least once during the specified period. Besides, we remove the nodes (pages) with in-degree higher than 8 000 to build a more meaningful initial graph. After cleaning, the graph contains 116 016 nodes (out of total 4 856 639 pages), 6 573 475 edges. The graph can be imported in two ways: (1) using edges.csv and vertices.csv or (2) using enwiki-20150403-graph.gt file that can be opened with open source Python library Graph-Tool. Time-series data contains users' visit counts from 02:00, 23 September 2014 until 23:00, 30 April 2015. The total number of hours is 5278. The data is stored in two formats: CSV and H5. CSV file contains data in the following format [page_id :: count_views :: layer], where layer represents an hour. In H5 file, each layer corresponds to an hour as well.
description: {"references": ["Benzi, Kirell Ma\u00ebl. \"From recommender systems to spatio-temporal dynamics with network science.\" (2017).", "https://infoscience.epfl.ch/record/225308?ln=fr"]}
DOI: 10.15138/g33d0w
title: Multi-laboratory compilation of atmospheric carbon dioxide data for the year 2017; obspack_co2_1_NRT_v4.0_2017-09-08

description: This product is constructed using the Observation Package (ObsPack) framework [Masarie et al., 2014; www.earth-syst-sci-data.net/6/375/2014/]. The framework is designed to bring together atmospheric greenhouse gas (GHG) observations from a variety of sampling platforms, prepare them with specific applications in mind, and package and distribute them in a self-consistent and well-documented product. ObsPack products are intended to support GHG budget studies and represent a new generation of cooperative value-added GHG data products.
DOI: 10.17863/cam.13128
title: Research data supporting "Rheology of dense granular suspensions under extensional flow"

description: Data to support the paper "Rheology of dense granular suspensions under extensional flow"
description: $\textbf{Important information}$: The file pair_lubricate_bmpoly.cpp was erroneously uploaded in a development form rather than in the final form used for the calculations. The incorrect files from this dataset have been removed. An updated version of the dataset, including the corrections, is available at $\href{https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.13415}{\text{https://doi.org/10.17863/CAM.13415}}$.
DOI: 10.14291/tccon.ggg2009.aux
title: 2009 TCCON Data Release Auxiliary Files

description: The Total Carbon Column Observing Network (TCCON) is a network of ground-based Fourier Transform Spectrometers that record direct solar absorption spectra of the atmosphere in the near-infrared. From these spectra, accurate and precise column-averaged abundances of atmospheric constituents including CO2, CH4, N2O, HF, CO, H2O, and HDO, are retrieved. This is the 2009 data release auxiliary files.
description: <br>Cite this record as:<br>Total Carbon Column Observing Network (TCCON) Team. (2009). <i>2009 TCCON Data Release Auxiliary Files</i> (Version GGG2009) [Data set]. CaltechDATA. https://doi.org/10.14291/tccon.ggg2009.aux<br> or choose a different citation style.<br>Download Citation<br>