cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/29790
title: Gender, Species Priorities, and Domestication in South and Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/29790Tree domestication includes any activities that brings trees into wider cultivation to provide people food, building material, medicine, other tree products, or income from the sales of tree products. It may also positively influence the conservation of endangered species or the provision of environmental services. Research on tree domestication is not merely focused on integrating trees on to farm or community land, but also most consider socio-cultural-economic factors and institutional aspects that influenced the domestication process. Gender is an important factor in tree domestication that has not been sufficiently researched to date. Women and men have different set of knowledge, experiences, and strategies in addressing tree propagation, management, utilization and marketing. This study investigated gender roles on selecting priority species and its domestication of economically important species in South and Southeast Sulawesi. Women are keen to domesticate vegetables and other annual crops that contribute directly to household food security and nutrition. Women focus those domestication activities on land near the home. Men and women give priority to tree species with high economic value; the management of those species is a priority for men but shared by women. Identifying gender roles and knowledge related to tree domestication is important in the planning program on tree-based livelihood enhancement and sustain able environmental management. The discussion will arrive on the issues how the domestication by including women has positive impact on women empowerment but in some cases will lead to burden
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/29796
title: Perantau Dan Pengelola Kebun Sebuah Kajian Migrasi Di Kabupaten Ciamis, Jawa Barat.

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/29796Migration as people strategy to improve their livelihood in the case they have only limited livelihood source. In agrarian community, migrant usually still own timber based system as one of alternative livelihood. When they migrate, there will be division of work, who will have more responsibility on managing their land. This study try to explore how the migrant and smallholder manage their land when they decide to migrate and all the implication on gender roles and responsible in each household.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/29922
title: Analisis kelayakan financial beberpa pola agroforestri di daerah Tapanuli, Sumatera Utara

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/29922Agroforestry is not a new system in North Sumatra, in fact it has long been practiced. Besides from paddy ricefield, agroforestry in Tapanuli which is also known locally as kebun pocal, North Sumatra is important source of livelihood. Farmers in Tapanuli has developed several agroforestry systems based on the main products they used for source of livelihood. Through rapid assessment that we conducted in the area, we identified dominant agroforestry systems in Tapanuli are rubber agroforestry, coffee agroforestry, benzoin agroforestry and fruit agroforestry (mainly durian). In ge neral, the size for an agroforest ranges from 0,5 to 4 ha. Income that farmers can obtain from their agroforest varied based on the products they harvest; i.e. a) weekly income from rubber; b) monthly income from cacao, benzoin and parkia; c) six monthly income from coffee; d) yearly income from durian, archidendon and mangosteen. Profitability analysis through Net Present Value (NPV) of those agroforestry systems showed that NPV of coffee agroforest is Rp 9.309.000/ha or equals to 1.000 USD/ha. Rubber agroforest has NPV with the amount of Rp 7.327.000/ha or 787 USD/ha, while benzoin agroforest has NPV with Rp 4.586.000/ha or 434 USD/ha. Thus, to ensure the sustainability of agroforestry contribution to the local livelihood, it is important the agroforestry to be integrated with other landuse system in the landscape Data type: household survey in some agroforestry systems in Tapanuli, North Sumatra. It is part of study on ÃÂSumatran orangutan habitat ecosystem services assessment and ooportunity cost analysis
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/29923
title: Replication Data for: Enrichment planting using native species (Dipterocarpaceae) with local farmers in rubber smallholdings in Sumatra, Indonesia

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/29923Dipterocarp species grow well in rubber plantings and do not suffer from mycobionts and abiotic factors such as soil and microclimate (particularly light availability).Here we report on the early growth of meranti in rubber agroforests in three villages in Bungo district and farmers participation in tree enrichment planting in rubber smallholdings. Survival rate of S. leprosula six months after planting ranged from 46.5 percent to 59.2 percent in the three plots and remained the same at 12 months after planting. Survival rate was lowest at the Tebing Tinggi site because wild pig (Sus scrofa) attacked. Height growth was greatest in Dusan Danau while growth in stem diameter was greatest in Dusan Danau and Tebing Tinggi. The poor growth of S. leprosula in Lubuk Beringin was the result of poor maintenance, particularly lack of weeding, by the farmer at that site. Active participation of farmers in restoration activities is essential to achieve high survival rate and performance of the planted seedlings.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/29938
title: FARMER MANAGED NATURAL REGENERATION PROJECT: BASELINE SURVEY

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/29938FARMER MANAGED NATURAL REGENERATION PROJECT: BASELINE SURVEY
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/29874
title: Replication data for: Recommendations for capacity building programme on payment for environmental services for stakeholders in Vietnam

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/29874Recommendations for capacity building programme on payment for environmental services for stakeholders in Vietnam. (Vietnamese version)
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/29940
title: ICRAF's carbon footprint 2013

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/29940ICRAF is assessing its organizational carbon footprint every year. All offices are included, Nairobi (HQ) as well as the regional offices. Data are first collected within the centre (example: electricity consumption, water consumption, flight routes, hotel nights...) and then translated to carbon emissions.
DOI: 10.5066/f7p26w5s
title: Documentation of the Precipitation-Runoff Modeling System and Output from the RegCM3 Regional Climate Model Used to Estimate Potential Effects of Climate Change on Streamflow for Seven Watersheds in Eastern and Central Montana (2013-2014 Analyses)

description: Fish in Northern Great Plains streams evolved to survive heat, cold, floods and drought; however changes in streamflow associated with long-term climate change may render some prairie streams uninhabitable for current fish species. To better understand future hydrology of these prairie streams, the Precipitation-Runoff Modeling System (PRMS) model and output from the RegCM3 Regional Climate model were used to simulate streamflows for seven watersheds in eastern and central Montana, for a baseline period (water years 1982 ? 1999) and three future periods: water years 2021 ? 2038, 2046 ? 2063, and 2071 ? 2088. These data document and input and output for the PRMS model.
DOI: 10.5063/f1765c78
title: Metadata for a PhD thesis

description: Eight female nyala were immobilised with drugged darts from a vehicle by park veterinarians. These nyala were collared with GPS-GSM and GPS-satellite collars (http//www.awt.co.za) and ARGOS collars (http://www.sirtrack.com). All the collars were scheduled to record GPS coordinates twice a day (06 00 hrs and 16 00 hrs), except for GPS-satellite collars which recorded one location per day (16 00 hrs). The GPS locations were used to study the hierarchical resource selection of nyala in Hluhluwe iMfolozi Park, South Africa.
DOI: 10.5063/f13f4mhj
title: California drought assessment

description: This data set was developed using satellite imagery, MODIS (land cover, NPP, GPP, and ET) and PRISM (precipitation and scPDSI) data sets, for the entire state of California from 2002 to 2013. Satellite imagery was re-sampled to match the resolution of the scPDSI data set (4km) using bilinear methods of interpolation and re-projected to UTM WGS84 using the R library raster. To remove effects of possible changes in vegetation classes or errors in classification, cells that did not maintain the same ecosystem class over the study period were masked. Data sets were then stacked and converted to a data frame. This data set contains mean annual estimates for scPDSI, precipitation , leaf area index (LAI), gross primary productivity (GPP), net primary productivity (NPP), carbon update efficiency (CUE=GPP/LAI), and water use efficiency (WUE= NPP/ET).
DOI: 10.5063/f1fq9tj7
title: Net Primary Productivity (California)

description: This data set was developed using MODIS MOD17 NPP and MCD12Q1 land cover type scenes for the entire state of California from 2002 to 2013. Images were re-sampled to 4km using bilinear methods of interpolation and re-projected to UTM WGS84 using the R library raster.
DOI: 10.5063/f1kh0k8h
title: Gross Primary Productivity (California)

description: This data set was developed using MODIS MOD17 GPP and MCD12Q1 land cover type scenes for the entire state of California from 2002 to 2013. Images were re-sampled to 4km using bilinear methods of interpolation and re-projected to UTM WGS84 using the R library raster.
DOI: 10.5063/f1q81b07
title: Precipitation in California

description: This data set was developed using PRISM mean annual precipitation data from 2002 to 2013. Scenes were re-sampled to 4km using bilinear methods of interpolation and re-projected to UTM WGS84 using the R library raster. Mean, standard deviation of annual precipitation and the variance in annual precipitation are included in this data set.
DOI: 10.5063/f1tx3c9x
title: California Mean Annual CUE (2002-2013)

description: This data set was developed using MODIS (land cover, leaf area index (LAI), and gross primary productivity (GPP)), for the state of California from 2002 to 2013. Satellite imagery was re-sampled to 4km resolution using bilinear methods of interpolation and re-projected to UTM WGS84 using the R library raster.
DOI: 10.5063/f1zp441n
title: California Drought- Annual scPDSI 1896 to 2013

description: We used remotely sensed self calibrating Palmer Drought Severity Index (scPDSI), made available through the Western Regional Climate Center (www.wrcc.dri.edu/wwdt/data/PRISM/scpdsi/). The scPDSI ranges from -5.0 to 5.0. The number shows the magnitude and the sign denotes (+) wetter than average or (-) drier than average conditions for a location based on historical climate and sensitivity to changes in water availability. Absolute values greater than 4 represent extreme conditions and unlike earlier versions of the PDSI, extreme conditions occur based on the history of the location and are not determined relative to a default location. The scPDSI allows more exact comparisons between location and times and is a more accurate index compared to PDSI for extreme events. A detailed description of scPDSI can be found in Wells, N., Goddard, S., & Hayes, M. J. (2004). A self-calibrating Palmer Drought Severity Index. Journal of Climate, 17, 2335â 2351.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.122
title: แนวทางป้องกันการเกิดอุทกภัย ในเขตเทศบาลนครเชียงใหม่ /
DOI: 10.15468/zrdy7k
title: Common names of Chilean Plants

description: Common names of Chilean Plants www.florachilena.cl
DOI: 10.5063/f1668b3w
title: Skull measurements from 42 great-tailed grackles (Quiscalus mexicanus) from Central and North America

description: In this study, we explored whether it is possible to validate a field proxy for brain size in great-tailed grackles (Quiscalus mexicanus) using the linear measurements of skulls. We collected data from February through September 2014 on 42 great-tailed grackle skulls (see more information in the associated journal article: Logan & Palmstrom in review) obtained from the Museum of Southwestern Biology and the Ornithology Division of the KU Biodiversity Institute and the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History. We obtained endocranial volumes using three methods: 1) Linear measurement method - Linear measurements were collected using callipers as would be measured on a live bird in the field. We recorded skull length from the base of the bill to the back of skull along the occipital crest (Figure 1). Skull height from posterior edge of the foramen magnum to the top of skull along the frontal region (Figure 2). And skull width at the widest part of the brain case along the squamosal bones (Figures 3) to the nearest 0.1mm. 2) CT scan method - Skulls were CT scanned at the Pueblo Radiology Medical Group in Santa Barbara California using a Siemans 16-slice Somatom Sensation 16. Endocranial volume (cm3) was calculated using the DICOM viewer OsiriX v5.8.5 (Figure 5) for 1x1mm slices (regular) and for 1x1mm slices that were taken with the CT scanner bed moved 0.5mm forward (offset). We used the average endocranial volume in analyses. The offset was added to increase the precision of the endocranial volume measurements since grackle skulls are small (approximately 20mm in length). This resulted in about 20 slices per scan (one slice every 1mm). The offset allowed us to measure more area (one slice every 0.5mm) by increasing the number of slices to approximately 40 per skull. 3) Bead method - Endocranial volume was measured by pouring 1mm diameter glass beads (BioSpec Products, catalog number 11079110) into the cranium through the foramen magnum until full. The skull was repeatedly shaken to settle the beads and then filled again until the beads reached the posterior foramen magnum without falling out (Figure 4). The volume was calculated by pouring the beads out of the skull and into a graduated cylinder (5ml in 0.1ml graduations).
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/h45wfn
title: Useful tree species for Eastern Africa: a species selection tool based on the VECEA map version 2.0.

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/H45WFNData sets describing the dominant, characteristic, present and marginal tree species for potential natural vegetation types mapped by the VECEA project (http://www.vegetationmap4africa.org) in 8 countries in eastern and southern Africa (Burundi, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania, Zambia). Information is provided on documented products and services that each species provides, and hyperlinks are provided to a number of web-based databases. The data sets are made available as interactive Excel ‘species selectors’ allowing to select subsets of useful tree species for each vegetation type via http://www.vegetationmap4africa.org/3_Species/Species_selection_tool.html
DOI: 10.5066/f7m32st8
title: Historical Stream Fish Distribution Database for the Conterminous United States (1950-1990)
DOI: 10.5066/f7vm49b9
title: 2012 Air and Temperature Data from Shenandoah National Park
DOI: 10.4225/57/555d781f8f2a3
title: Australian state influenza notifications and school closures in 2019: Appendix 2-4 – Extended data
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/3i1upw
title: West Africa Household Baseline

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/3I1UPWThis study consists of sex-disaggregated data and other related materials generated as part of the Sentinel Landscapes Network household survey baseline in West Africa sentinel site in Burkina Faso. A total of 600 households were surveyed between October and November 2013 from 31 villages namely: Sakou, Nongsom, Temnaoré, Bogoname, Loaga, Badinogo2, Rambo Watinooma, Bam, Sam, kouka, Dao, Gao, Kassolo, Cassou, Bongnounou, Pro, Tiabona, Vrassan, Kou, Mao-Nassira, Tékourou, Bechembelle(Bichenboi), Bugubelle, Funsi, Gbele, Hellebe(Halemboi), Jijen, Kojokpere, Kuroboi, Sakai, Welembelle. The data consists of information on household demographics, migration, education, asset ownership, income sources, household food security, progress out of poverty, crop production and sales, livestock products, participation in credit markets, social networks, and natural resource use. In compliance with the CGIAR protocol on collecting sex-disaggregated data, approximately 50% of the respondents interviewed were women. Before downloading any of the files, particularly the data files, please download and read the ’Sentinel Landscapes Network Disclaimer and Terms of Use’.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/g42gsd
title: Nicaragua - Honduras Household Baseline

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/G42GSDThis study consists of sex-disaggregated data and other related materials generated as part of the Sentinel Landscapes Network household survey baseline in Nicaragu-Honduras sentinel site in Nicaragua and Honduras. A total of 844 households were surveyed between September 2013 and February 2014 from 33 villages namely: Santa Cruz, Altamira, Sumubila, Nazareth, El Naranjal, Columbus, San Miguel, San Pablo, San Antonio De Upa, Rio Negro, Santa Ana, El Roblar, Los Limones, Verapaz, La Chimpinilla, Ilipo, Copen, Jardines De La Sierra, La Celia, Las Champas, Las Delicias, Cuyamel, Zapotales, El Venado, Limoncito, Las Guarumas, La Tambora, El Guancaste, La Bodega, La Gimerita, La Libertad, Los Laureles, Santa Marta. The data consists of information on household demographics, migration, education, asset ownership, income sources, household food security, progress out of poverty, crop production and sales, livestock products, participation in credit markets, social networks, and natural resource use. In compliance with the CGIAR protocol on collecting sex-disaggregated data, approximately 50% of the respondents interviewed were women. Before downloading any of the files, particularly the data files, please download and read the ’Sentinel Landscapes Network Disclaimer and Terms of Use’
DOI: 10.4225/57/55625db60c07c
title: Triathlon Australia (Ltd) Collection

description: Triathlon Australia is the official National Sporting Organisation responsible for the management and delivery of the sports of triathlon, duathlon, aquathlon and multisport within Australia and became a founding member of the International Triathlon Union (ITU) upon its formation in April 1989 in Avignon France. Triathlon Australia (TA) has 8 affiliated State and Territory Triathlon Associations. Known as the STTAs, they are the official members of the national body. In addition there are approximately 19,000 individual members and 180 affiliated triathlon clubs. This collection consists of various national and state documentation including guides, reports, grants, meeting minutes and statements on topical issues such as drug testing.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/n0cbmm
title: Western Ghats Household Baseline

description: This dataset was moved to: https://doi.org/10.34725/DVN/N0CBMMThis study consists of sex-disaggregated data and other related materials generated as part of the Sentinel Landscapes Network household survey baseline in Westen Ghats sentinel site in India. A total of 1109 households were surveyed between July & September 2014 and April to July 2015 from 62 villages namely: Bellatha, Buthani, Dasanahundi, Hondarabalu, K.Devarahalli, Kuntugudi, Malladevanahallu, Shanivaramunti, Vodagere, Yerakanagadde Colony, Avandur, Benguru, Bettageri Bakka, Bettathur, Kaloor, Kolagadalu Paka, Kopatti, Kuranabane, Kuyyangeri, Vanachala, Glenmorgan, Thottalingi, Thakkal, Kovilpatti, Kurumbarpalayam, Kurumbarpadi, Moolakadu, Kozhikolli, Kodamula, Kadachanakolli, Theppakadu, Kamrajnagar, Kurunjinagar, Ellamalai, Puthurvayal, Ponkuzhi , Manmadhamoola, Athikkuny , Cherumoola, Alathoor , Kallumukku, Melemoola , Kuzhimoola, Rampalli, Veluthondi, Marukara , Kavumkarakunnu, Chappakolly, Karuvattimoola, Pallivayal, Kottanottu, Karissery , Choorikuni, Kumbarankolli, Kozhimoola, Pambaramoola, Chettiyalathoor, Odappalam , Valluvady , Anappandhi, Anappandhi2, Chettipampra. The data consists of information on household demographics, migration, education, asset ownership, income sources, household food security, progress out of poverty, crop production and sales, livestock products, participation in credit markets, social networks, and natural resource use. In compliance with the CGIAR protocol on collecting sex-disaggregated data, approximately 50% of the respondents interviewed were women. Before downloading any of the files, particularly the data files, please download and read the ’Sentinel Landscapes Network Disclaimer and Terms of Use’.
DOI: 10.4225/57/5562613c73319
title: Triathlon in Australia Survey Templates
DOI: 10.5066/f76w984z
title: Evaluating rehabilitation efforts following the Milford Flat Fire: Successes, failures, and controlling factorsData

description: Uncontrolled wildfire in arid and semiarid ecosystems has become an increasing concern in recent decades. Active rehabilitation of fire-affected areas is often quickly initiated to minimize long-term ecosystem damage. However, the complex soil-geomorphic-vegetation patterns and low and variable moisture conditions in these regions makes restoration challenging. To further inform these post-fire management decisions, we present results from 5-years of vegetation and sediment flux monitoring following the Milford Flat Fire in west-central Utah, USA. Our sampling design includes monitoring plots in areas not burned, areas burned but where no rehabilitation was attempted, and burned areas where various rehabilitation approaches were implemented. At each of the 25 plots, vegetation cover and composition data were collected annually, and wind-driven sediment flux was measured using passive dust traps.
DOI: 10.14457/cu.the.2007.139
title: แนวทางการประเมินมูลค่าที่ดิน เพื่อที่อยู่อาศัยสำหรับการจัดรูปแปลงที่ดินใหม่ : กรณีศึกษาโครงการนำร่องในเขตกรุงเทพมหานคร
DOI: 10.15139/s3/11917
title: National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health) Wave II, 1996

description: The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (Add Health) is a longitudinal study of a nationally representative sample of adolescents in grades 7-12 in the United States during the 1994-95 school year. The Add Health cohort has been followed into young adulthood with four in-home interviews, the most recent in 2008, when the sample was aged 24-32*. Add Health combines longitudinal survey data on respondents’ social, economic, psychological and physical well-being with contextual data on the family, neighborhood, community, school, friendships, peer groups, and romantic relationships, providing unique opportunities to study how social environments and behaviors in adolescence are linked to health and achievement outcomes in young adulthood. The fourth wave of interviews expanded the collection of biological data in Add Health to understand the social, behavioral, and biological linkages in health trajectories as the Add Health cohort ages through adulthood. Wave II The public use dataset for Wave II contains information collected in 1996 from Add Health’s nationally representative sample of adolescents. Of the 6,504 Wave I public use respondents, 4,834 were interviewed at Wave II. The Wave II in-home interview was generally similar to that at Wave I. Questions about sun exposure and more detailed nutrition questions were added. Questions about attributes that should not change, such as ethnic background, were not repeated. P hysical and functional limitations questions were omitted because the disabled sample was not re-interviewed. Respondents reported their height and weight during the course of the interview and were actually weighed and measured by the interviewer. *17 respondents in the Wave IV public use sample were 33 years old at the time of the interview.