cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5063/f198854w
title: Rocky Intertidal Sea Star Count, Size, and Wasting Condition Data

description: The North Coast region's rocky intertidal habitat is home to an exceptional diversity of algae and invertebrates. The main objective of this project is to produce a baseline characterization of this important ecosystem in the region and compare sites inside and outside of MPAs. Researchers will document abundance, and distribution of invertebrates and algae, and will describe the rocky habitat (e.g., rock type and surface roughness). In addition, this project will generate a fish biodiversity baseline and monitor rockfish recruitment. Newly collected data will be analyzed in conjunction with existing Partnerships for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO) data to identify potential indicator species of ecosystem health. This project is a collaboration among academic scientists and North Coast tribes. This package contains data collected from irregular plots for sea stars. Information included is sea star species, counts, size of Pisaster ochraceous, and level and incidence of "sea star wasting syndrome" (SSWS).
DOI: 10.5063/f1mc8x58
title: Algae_surveys_kelp_shallow _reefs

description: Reef Check California (RCCA) surveys consist of visual surveys performed by scuba divers. At each site, buddy teams of divers conduct eighteen 30 m x 2 m benthic transects, to monitor key species of fishes (35 species), invertebrates (33 species) and algae (5 species & 4 invasive species) and to characterize the reef substrate and relief. Each site is divided into two "zones" by depth (shallow 5-12 meters and deep 12-18 meters - or from offshore to inshore at sites with little depth variation) to assure that samples are distributed across the face of a reef from inshore to offshore. Species are selected because of their ecological or economic importance or because they are of specific management interest. Algae are counted on 6 transects per site (3 transects in each zone). Each transect is a 2m wide x 30m long swath along the seafloor. Five species or species groups of algae are identified and counted along the transect. For Macrocystis pyrifera the number of stipes greater than 1 meter off the seafloor are counted and recorded for each individual encountered along the transect. If more than 50 individuals of an algae species are counted along the transect this species is sub-sampled. Sub-sampling is done by counting about 50 individuals and recording the distance along the transect at which this number of individuals is reached. Therefore, to generate densities for a 60 square meter area the count needs to be divided by the distance variable and then multiplied by 30. For a complete description of the algae sampling methods see the RCCA monitoring protocol at: http://reefcheck.org/rcca/monitoring_protocol.php.
DOI: 10.5063/f1vt1q67
title: Fish_surveys_kelp_shallow _reefs

description: Reef Check California (RCCA) surveys consist of visual surveys performed by scuba divers. At each site, buddy teams of divers conduct eighteen 30 m x 2 m benthic transects, to monitor key species of fishes (35 species), invertebrates (33 species) and algae (5 species & 4 invasive species) and to characterize the reef substrate and relief. Each site is divided into two "zones" by depth (shallow 5-12 meters and deep 12-18 meters - or from offshore to inshore at sites with little depth variation) to assure that samples are distributed across the face of a reef from inshore to offshore. RCCA’s survey methods are based on visual census survey methods developed by the Partnership of Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO) and have been modified so that they can be taught in a reasonable amount of time to volunteer scuba divers. Species are selected because of their ecological or economic importance or because they are of specific management interest. Fish are counted on 18 transects per site (9 transects in each zone). Each transect is a 2m wide x 2m high x 30m long swath along the seafloor. Fish are identified to species and their total length is recorded in centimeters. Cracks and crevices in the reef are searched using flashlights but no rocks are moved during the search. Ancillary data include the GPS location of each area, depth, underwater visibility on the bottom and water temperature. For a complete description see http://reefcheck.org/rcca/monitoring_protocol.php.
DOI: 10.5063/f10k26n2
title: Invertebrate_surveys_kelp_shallow _reefs

description: Reef Check California (RCCA) surveys consist of visual surveys performed by scuba divers. At each site, buddy teams of divers conduct eighteen 30 m x 2 m benthic transects, to monitor key species of fishes (35 species), invertebrates (33 species) and algae (5 species & 4 invasive species) and to characterize the reef substrate and relief. Each site is divided into two "zones" by depth (shallow 5-12 meters and deep 12-18 meters - or from offshore to inshore at sites with little depth variation) to assure that samples are distributed across the face of a reef from inshore to offshoreSpecies are selected because of their ecological or economic importance or because they are of specific management interest. Invertebrates are counted on 6 transects per site (3 transects in each zone). To be counted invertebrates have to be larger than 2.5 centimeters. Gorgonians and ‘large anemones‘ have to be larger than 10 centimeters to be counted. Each transect is a 2m wide x 30m long swath along the seafloor and flashlights are used to search in substrate crevices but no rocks are moved to find invertebrates. If more than 50 individuals of an invertebrate species are counted along the transect this species is sub-sampled. Sub-sampling is done by counting about 50 individuals and recording the distance along the transect at which this number of individuals is reached. Therefore, to generate densities for a 60 square meter area the count needs to be divided by the distance variable and then multiplied by 30. Abalone are not only counted but also measured and their size is recorded to the nearest centimeter. For a complete description of the algae sampling methods see the RCCA monitoring protocol at: http://reefcheck.org/rcca/monitoring_protocol.php.
DOI: 10.7298/kqgg-5888
title: Data from: Water vapor transport across an arid sand surface - non-linear thermal coupling, wind-driven pore advection, subsurface waves, and exchange with the atmospheric boundary layer
DOI: 10.5063/f13r0r02
title: Surveys and classification of surfperch

description: This metadata record documents target species surveys of surfperch, redtail surfperch, Amphistichus rhodoterus, and siver surfperch, Hyperprosopon ellipticum, for the California North Coast MPA baseline characterization of sandy beaches conducted between June 2014 and November 2015. Sandy beach surf zones are important foraging grounds for surfperch. Redtail surfperch is the primary species taken by recreational beach anglers in northern California. Additionally, the largest commercial landings of redtail surfperch in California are through the port of Eureka. Redtail surfperch are traditionally fished and culturally important for north coast tribes. These organisms are easy to sample, identify, and enumerate and are thus excellent target species for monitoring. From the surveys we determined species, length, sex, and tagged any released fish.
DOI: 10.5063/f1ks6pqm
title: Surveys of Sand Crab Weight Length Relationship

description: This metadata record documents target species surveys of sand crabs, Emerita analoga for the California North Coast MPA baseline characterization of sandy beaches conducted between May and July 2015. Sand crabs are widespread, typically dominate the total biomass of invertebrate macrofauna on sandy beaches, feed on phytoplankton and are prey for surfzone fishes, shorebirds and some seabirds. These organisms are relatively easy to sample, identify and enumerate and thus are excellent target species for long-term monitoring. From the target species surveys we quantified the abundance and size of sand crabs and physical characteristics of the beach on cross-shore transects.
DOI: 10.5063/f1g15z0m
title: Surveys of Sand Crabs and Sand Profiles

description: This metadata record documents target species surveys of sand crabs, Emerita analoga for the California North Coast MPA baseline characterization of sandy beaches conducted between May and July 2015. Sand crabs are widespread, typically dominate the total biomass of invertebrate macrofauna on sandy beaches, feed on phytoplankton and are prey for surfzone fishes, shorebirds and some seabirds. These organisms are relatively easy to sample, identify and enumerate and thus are excellent target species for long-term monitoring. From the target species surveys we quantified the abundance and size of sand crabs and physical characteristics of the beach on cross-shore transects.
DOI: 10.5063/f1v69gqw
title: Surveys of smelt length

description: This metadata record documents target species surveys of night smelt, Spirinchus starski, for the California North Coast MPA baseline characterization of sandy beaches conducted between March 2014 and August 2015. Sandy beach surf zones are important foraging and spawning grounds for smelt species. Night smelt are commercially fished in the California north coast region. They are also traditionally fished and are a culturally important species for north coast tribes. These organisms are easy to sample, identify, and enumerate and are thus excellent target species for monitoring. From the surveys we determined the length and sex of sampled fish.
DOI: 10.5063/f1000064
title: Surveys of smelt weights

description: This metadata record documents target species surveys of night smelt, Spirinchus starski, for the California North Coast MPA baseline characterization of sandy beaches conducted between March 2014 and August 2015. Sandy beach surf zones are important foraging and spawning grounds for smelt species. Night smelt are commercially fished in the California north coast region. They are also traditionally fished and are a culturally important species for north coast tribes. These organisms are easy to sample, identify, and enumerate and are thus excellent target species for monitoring. From the surveys we determined the weight and sex of sampled fish.
DOI: 10.5063/f17h1gqc
title: Surveys of surfperch diet

description: This metadata record documents diet analyses of redtail surfperch, Amphistichus rhodoterus, for the California North Coast MPA baseline characterization of sandy beaches conducted between June 2014 and November 2015. Sandy beach surf zones are important foraging grounds for surfperch. Redtail surfperch is the primary species taken by recreational beach anglers in northern California. Additionally, the largest commercial landings of redtail surfperch in California are through the port of Eureka. Redtail surfperch are traditionally fished and culturally important for north coast tribes. Subsamples of redtail surfperch from four reference sites were collected for diet analysis. Trophic patterns are an important indicator of current conditions of the surf zone habitat. All gut contents were identified, enumerated and weighed in order to characterize the trophic ecology of surfperch of different sizes and from different areas.
DOI: 10.5063/f1ft8j46
title: Aerial Photographic Surveys of Seabird Breeding Colonies

description: Seabirds are an important component of healthy marine ecosystems given their status as apex predators, and are readily accessible indicators of change in marine ecosystems. The North Coast Study Region baseline monitoring program provides a means of evaluating the region-wide effect of a network MPAs. The reported data and seabird population trends represent a region-wide baseline for seabird populations in 2014 and change in population size over the 26-year time period from 1989-2014. We report a region-wide survey of seabird colonies in the NCSR in 2014 from aerial photography, and analysis of colony population growth using aerial surveys from 1989-2014. We report region-wide counts of colony attendance or nests of 3 readily-observed piscivorous seabird species, Common Murre (N = 350,923 attending individuals), Brandt’s Cormorant (N = 4,583 nests), and Double-crested Cormorant (N = 1,840 nests) from a complete aerial survey of the region’s colonies in 2014. These individuals were spread across 32 colonies, including 6 now in special closures and 9 located in or adjacent to marine reserves or marine conservation areas. We also report a region-wide trend analysis of seabird colonies in the NCSR from 1989-2014. Aerial survey photographs were previously collected by numerous collaborators, and some photographs not previously counted from 1989-2013 were counted as part of this project. Additionally, data were provided by numerous collaborators for use in this trend analysis and were combined with data collected as part of the NCSR baseline monitoring program. We used 173 observations of Common Murre colony attendance at 14 colonies or sub-colonies over the 26-year study period to estimate a mean overall growth rate of 4.0% (range: -7.3% to 14.1%; Summary Figure 1). We report colony-specific annual growth rates that varied in space and time, but overall, show a pattern of increase in Common Murre colony attendance in the region.
DOI: 10.3886/e125621v1-111000
title: Data for: What's in a Surname?

description: In this paper, we focus on the effects of surname initials on professional outcomes in the academic labor market for economists. We begin our analysis with data on faculty in all top 35 U.S. economics departments. Faculty with earlier surname initials are significantly more likely to receive tenure at top ten economics departments, are significantly more likely to become fellows of the Econometric Society, and, to a lesser extent, are more likely to receive the Clark Medal and the Nobel Prize. These statistically significant differences remain the same even after we control for country of origin, ethnicity, religion or departmental fixed effects. As a test, we replicate our analysis for faculty in the top 35 U.S. psychology departments, for which coauthorships are not normatively ordered alphabetically. We find no relationship between alphabetical placement and tenure status in psychology. We suspect the "alphabetical discrimination" reported in this paper is linked to the norm in the economics profession prescribing alphabetical ordering of credits on coauthored publications. We also investigate the extent to which the effects of alphabetical placement are internalized by potential authors in their choices to work with different numbers of coauthors as well as in their willingness to follow the alphabetical ordering norm. <br>
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28gdsy
title: CCDC 2099220: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Effendy, Fabio Marchetti, Alessandro Marinelli, Robert D. Hart, Claudio Pettinari, Brian W. Skelton, Allan H. White|2022|Inorg.Chim.Acta|536|120882|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2022.120882
description: Related Article: Brian W. Skelton, Robert D. Hart, Allan H. White|2021|CSD Communication|||
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28trpk
title: CCDC 2110129: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Brian W. Skelton, Allan H. White, Robert D. Hart|2021|CSD Communication|||
description: Related Article: Effendy, Fabio Marchetti, Alessandro Marinelli, Robert D. Hart, Claudio Pettinari, Brian W. Skelton, Allan H. White|2022|Inorg.Chim.Acta|536|120882|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2022.120882
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc2833l3
title: CCDC 2088364: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Brian W. Skelton, Effendy, Allan H. White|2021|CSD Communication|||
description: Related Article: Effendy, Fabio Marchetti, Alessandro Marinelli, Robert D. Hart, Claudio Pettinari, Brian W. Skelton, Allan H. White|2022|Inorg.Chim.Acta|536|120882|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2022.120882
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc28h2zv
title: CCDC 2099877: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Brian W. Skelton, Effendy, Allan H. White|2021|CSD Communication|||
description: Related Article: Effendy, Fabio Marchetti, Alessandro Marinelli, Robert D. Hart, Claudio Pettinari, Brian W. Skelton, Allan H. White|2022|Inorg.Chim.Acta|536|120882|doi:10.1016/j.ica.2022.120882
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19294535.v1
title: SCSdata20220302

description: News coverage of the South China Sea 1990-2010 by the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, and the Washington Post.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc298z8v
title: CCDC 2123787: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Fabien Kohl, Aaron Gerwien, Frank Hampel, Peter Mayer, Henry Dube|2022|J.Am.Chem.Soc.|144|2847|doi:10.1021/jacs.1c12364
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29cyh4
title: CCDC 2126646: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Chang Gao, Caiyun Liu, Amir Said, Huihui Niu, Dexin Wang, Guo Wang, Chen-Ho Tung, Yifeng Wang|2022|Dalton Trans.|51|3706|doi:10.1039/D1DT04170C
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29cyj5
title: CCDC 2126647: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Chang Gao, Caiyun Liu, Amir Said, Huihui Niu, Dexin Wang, Guo Wang, Chen-Ho Tung, Yifeng Wang|2022|Dalton Trans.|51|3706|doi:10.1039/D1DT04170C
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29cyl7
title: CCDC 2126649: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Chang Gao, Caiyun Liu, Amir Said, Huihui Niu, Dexin Wang, Guo Wang, Chen-Ho Tung, Yifeng Wang|2022|Dalton Trans.|51|3706|doi:10.1039/D1DT04170C
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29d8tt
title: CCDC 2126966: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zhan-Yong Yang, Chen Cao, Xiao Sang, Yu-Xuan Hong, Hong Yu, Chun-Yan Ni, Jian-Ping Lang|2022|CrystEngComm|24|1564|doi:10.1039/D1CE01706C
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29d8vv
title: CCDC 2126967: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Zhan-Yong Yang, Chen Cao, Xiao Sang, Yu-Xuan Hong, Hong Yu, Chun-Yan Ni, Jian-Ping Lang|2022|CrystEngComm|24|1564|doi:10.1039/D1CE01706C
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27s8t4
title: CCDC 2078916: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Haibo Li, Yanna Wang, Zhenghe Wei, Lianghong Xia, Zhimin Li, Tonglai Zhang|2022|New J.Chem.|46|4462|doi:10.1039/D1NJ04594F
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc29jmgy
title: CCDC 2131140: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Xiao-Gang Chen, Zhi-Xu Zhang, Yu-Ling Zeng, Shu-Yu Tang, Ren-Gen Xiong|2022|Chem.Commun.|58|3059|doi:10.1039/D2CC00586G
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27s89m
title: CCDC 2078900: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Haibo Li, Yanna Wang, Zhenghe Wei, Lianghong Xia, Zhimin Li, Tonglai Zhang|2022|New J.Chem.|46|4462|doi:10.1039/D1NJ04594F
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27s8lx
title: CCDC 2078909: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Haibo Li, Yanna Wang, Zhenghe Wei, Lianghong Xia, Zhimin Li, Tonglai Zhang|2022|New J.Chem.|46|4462|doi:10.1039/D1NJ04594F
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27s8x7
title: CCDC 2078919: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Haibo Li, Yanna Wang, Zhenghe Wei, Lianghong Xia, Zhimin Li, Tonglai Zhang|2022|New J.Chem.|46|4462|doi:10.1039/D1NJ04594F
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc27s8q1
title: CCDC 2078913: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Haibo Li, Yanna Wang, Zhenghe Wei, Lianghong Xia, Zhimin Li, Tonglai Zhang|2022|New J.Chem.|46|4462|doi:10.1039/D1NJ04594F
DOI: 10.5063/f1p84913
title: Seabird disturbance monitoring

description: Seabirds are long-lived, upper trophic level predators that are integral components of marine ecosystems. Marine protected areas (MPAs) can provide both direct and indirect benefits to seabirds. Direct benefits involve reducing the direct interactions seabirds have with humans such as from fisheries and recreational activities. Indirect benefits involve reducing competition with humans for prey resources. As the abundance of prey increases within and adjacent to MPAs, seabirds may benefit as more abundant prey resources lead to increases in their productivity and population sizes. We monitored the populations of six coastally breeding marine bird species: four seabirds that feed largely on juvenile and other small fishes in nearshore habitats (Brandt’s cormorant, pelagic cormorant, double-crested cormorant, and pigeon guillemot), one seabird that feeds on both fish and intertidal invertebrates (western gull), and one shorebird that feeds primarily on rocky intertidal invertebrates (black oystercatcher). We collected data on baseline population size, productivity, foraging rates, and rates of human-caused disturbance inside and outside of three MPA clusters: Pyramid Point SMCA (Del Norte county); South Cape Mendocino SMR (Humboldt County); and Ten Mile SMR, MacKerricher SMCA, Point Cabrillo SMR, and Russian Gulch SMCA (Mendocino county). The long-term objectives of our monitoring are to 1) document how seabirds are using coastal and nearshore habitats in relation to a sample of newly established MPAs within the NCSR and 2) develop seabirds as tools to investigate changes in fish and invertebrate populations inside and outside of NCSR MPAs. Data presented here focus on baseline disturbance monitoring for both roosting and breeding seabirds as well as hauled out marine mammals.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5770883
title: Characterizing protoclusters and protogroups at z∼2.5 using Lyman-α Tomography (data repo)

description: Characterizing protoclusters and protogroups at z∼2.5 using Lyman-α Tomography (data repo) : The generated data in Qezlou et. al. 2021 preprint. Guide on how to use the data : This data is used by this package (Zenodo or GitHub ). Feel free to download only the relevant data you need. Refer to this cook book and all the other referred notebooks to see which data file you need to download for each task. There is a module in our package to download these files with python. See this. Below we provide a short description on each compressed file and the data inside it. ./descendants/ : Containing data related to the z=0 descendants of the structures (aka. watersheds ) in mock-observed maps at z=2.5. ./DM_Density_field/ : Holds the DM density field of the TNG snapshots at z=2.2, 2.3, 2=.245, 2.6 ./FGPA/ : Data generated for the noiseless FGPA map or used to test FGPA accuracy. ./mock_maps_z*/ : 20 mock maps generated for each redshift snapshot ./noiseless_maps/ : noiseless \delta_F maps for different redshifts ./plotting_data/ : summary data used to make plotting easier ./progenitor_maps/ : The density maps at z=2.5 for progenitor DM particles of all z=0 halos with M(z=0) &gt; 10^13.5 M_\{odot}/h ./progenitors/ : Summary data for progenitors. e.g cofm and a list of their z=0 halo mass ./purenoise_maps/ : pure noise maps. Added noise on flat spectra (F = &lt;F&gt;) and then Wiener filtered. ./spectra_z*/ : holding extracted spectra from TNG-Illustris snapshots. They are noise free and it will be added in the next step of the analysis. Please, refer to our cook book ./watersheds_z*/ : The watersheds found in all mock maps and noiseless maps at 3 different redshifts. If you have any questions please feel free to reach mea via email : mahdi.qezlou@email.ucr.edu or raise and issue on our code repository:
description: This work was supported by a UCR-Carnegie Graduate Fellowship and The National Science Foundation Grants: AST-2107821 and AST-1817256 and AST-2108014