cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/rsrjg9
title: Maize yield for 2012_2013 and 2013_2014 short rains

description: Maize productivity before tree influence was recorded to determine other factors contributing to yield variability (rainfall and soil variability)
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/twatpp
title: SUCCESS Project. Data on smallholders eligible for Agroforestry Concessions in the Peruvian Amazon

description: Data is part of "SUCCESS: Support to the Development of Agroforestry Concessions in Peru" Project developed by ICRAF Latin America Regional Office. Dataset contains data at the productive units in the Peruvian Amazon of smallholders who occupy State Forestland (as defined by the Peruvian Law) eligible for agroforestry concessions. Dataset was based on the National Agricultural Census (IV CENAGRO) from 2012.
DOI: 10.5066/p91jdfhi
title: High-Resolution Georeferenced Major Rivers Point Data, Spaced in 150m intervals

description: The Global River Points dataset is a high-resolution vector file geodatabase of 73 rivers world-wide. Each river is represented by a series of points spaced 150 meters apart and each point has attached environmental attributes extracted from multiple data sets. The attributes include physical information (slope, elevation, temperature, precipitation, river width and discharge) and landscape variables (human influence, fishing pressure, and organic load). The dataset also incorporates the river classification data from the Global River Reach Classifications GloRiC Version 1.0 dataset.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3365547
title: Very low latitude whistler-mode data

description: Very low latitude whistler-mode data as zipped text. Newer version at: doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3381090
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3365548
title: Very low latitude whistler-mode data

description: Very low latitude whistler-mode data as zipped text. Newer version at: doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3381090
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/xkhr7n/wiwode
title: repository_pre_warming_data_Pang.tab

description: Data supporting results from a study comparing passive and active warming in rats during general anaesthesia following a period of pre-warming.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/3tn6ot
title: Replication Data for: A network perspective filling a gap in assessment of agricultural advisory system performance

description: These are data files and documentation for data used in the analysis and developing tables presented in this article.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/7zsodf
title: CAFHUT SL Calculated Household Indicators

description: Calculated household indicators for the CAFHUT sentinel landscape.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/l5qwqr
title: Western Ghats SL Calculated Household Indicators

description: Calculated household indicators for the Western Ghats Sentinel Landscape.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/lo7g0a
title: Trees on farms products and species diversity in two municipalities of Nicaragua-Honduras Sentinel Landscape

description: The current data sets were generated as part of the master thesis entitled “Trees on farms contribution to rural families livelihoods in two municipalities of Nicaragua-Honduras Sentinel Landscape” as part of the CATIE master program in Agroforestry and Sustainable Agriculture 2014-2016 . The study was carried out in two municipalities of the Nicaragua-Honduras Sentinel Landscape. Tree census and semi structure interviews were carried out in 45 farms of La Dalia and 45 farms of Waslala municipalities. In each farm, five productive land uses were considered: cocoa plantation, coffee plantation, pastures, basic grains and home gardens. All trees ≥ of 10 cm of diameter at breast height (dbh) were censed (but fruit trees with ≥5 cm of dbh), and their common and scientific names, dap, commercial height, and the diameter at the commercial height were recorded. For trees with more than one stem the quadratic mean diameter was calculated. Farmer uses of trees products and their availability was measured based on interviews with the farm manager and field measurements. Tree products were categorized based on the main product harvested by the farmers: timber, firewood, fruit, post and service (e.g. shadow, soil improver). Additionally, the fruit trees were classified in five productive stages based on their dbh and farmer’s criteria: unproductive young, little productive young, productive, little productive old and unproductive old. Tree products availability was recorded for 2014, variables such as amounts, destiny of the production (sale or familiar consumption), harvested season, farm labor as person-hours were recorded. Additionally, the value of the products as prices declared by farmers and by sellers, local markets and details of cost transportations were recorded. The data set has five files and each one with their respective description.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/taxjau
title: Delineation of Cocoa Agroforests Using Multi-Season Sentinel-1 SAR Images

description: The data is based on field inventory from 2015 to 2017 to map cocoa agroforests and other vegetation and non-vegetation land cover. The main aim of the study was to discriminate cocoa agroforest from transition forest cover using SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) images of Sentinel-1. The dataset consists of geospatial data of the land cover and land use in the forest-savannah transition landscape in Bokito, Centre Cameroon.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/xifzie
title: R Script for the Food Trees Project Socioeconomic, farm production and food tree species diversity and richness

description: R Script for the Food Trees Project Socioeconomic, farm production and food tree species diversity and richness: Preliminary data cleaning, development of indicators and data analysis
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/w0k0fa/gpfrg2
title: 1 Stanine Normative Data2.tab

description: :unav
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/2oxnym
title: Delineation of Cocoa Agroforests Using Multi-Season Sentinel-1 SAR Images versus RapidEye multi-spectral image

description: The data is based on field inventory from 2015 to 2017 to map cocoa agroforests and other vegetation and non-vegetation land cover. The dataset consists of geospatial data (shapefiles) of the land cover and land use in the study landscape in Bokito - within the forest-savannah transition zone of Centre Cameroon. The main aim of the study was to discriminate cocoa agroforest from transition forest; we compare the performance of texture-based classification of SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) images of Sentinel-1 with the result of "business as usual" multi-spectral optical image classification using a RapidEye image mosaic for the study landscape.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/bgsuhz
title: Synonyms for species that were included in the Agroforestry Species Switchboard 2.0. The switchboard is available from URL: http://www.worldagroforestry.org/products/switchboard

description: The document includes two spreadsheets. Spreadsheet 'Synonyms the Plant List 1.1' includes synonyms identified in The Plant List version 1.1 via the Taxonstand::TPL function (version 2.1; Cayuela et al. 2012; scripts run from 18 to 20 September 2018). Spreadsheet 'Synonyms TNRS' includes synonyms identified via the Taxonomic Name Resolution Service (Boyle et al. 2013; checked on 26 September 2018)
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/sqa0du
title: Soil respiration in sloping rubber plantations and tropical natural forests in Xishuangbanna, China

description: Soil respiration (SR) plays an important role in the global carbon cycle. The widespread and continued conversion of tropical forests to plantations is expected to drastically alter CO2 production in soil, with significant consequences for atmospheric concentrations of this crucial greenhouse gas. In Southeast Asia, rubber plantations are among the most widespread monoculture tree plantations. However, knowledge of how SR differs in rubber plantations compared to natural forests is scarce. In this study, surface CO2 fluxes and soil CO2 concentrations (at 5 cm, 10 cm, 30 cm and 70 cm depths) were measured at regular intervals over a one-year period along slopes at three sites in paired natural tropical forests and mature rubber plantations. Annual surface soil CO2 fluxes were 15% lower in the rubber plantations than in natural forest. This difference was due to substantially lower SR during the dry season in rubber plantations compared to natural forest. During the wet season, SR did not differ significantly between rubber plantations and natural forests. In rubber plantations, soil moisture increased from lower and middle to upper slope positions, but this did not significantly impact SR. Throughout the year, net CO2 production per unit volume in the topsoil (2.5–7.5 cm) exceeded by 2–3 orders of magnitude net CO2 production in the subsoil (7.5–50 cm). However, CO2 originating from 5 cm depth and below in both land cover types could only explain up to 30% of the aboveground measured CO2 flux, indicating that&gt;70% of the total CO2 respired and emitted to the atmosphere originated from the uppermost few cm of the soil. Net CO2 production at different soil depths did not differ significantly between rubber plantations and natural forests. Our results indicate that SR characteristics in mature rubber plantation and natural forest were broadly similar, although dry season soil surface CO2 fluxes were lower in rubber plantations. However, further information on the drivers of CO2 production in the uppermost topsoil layers which are responsible for most CO2 emissions is needed to understand the extent to which these results are generalisable.
DOI: 10.17632/f2wvbpsmyv.1
title: Data and materials for: Multiculturalism in Classically Liberal Societies: Group Membership and Compatibility Between Individual and Collective Justice

description: Documentation of three studies and a pilot are included in these files. Study 1 was correlational (N = 141), study 2 and 3 were experimental (N = 202; 164), and the pilot was correlational (N = 65). The purpose of study 1 was to test whether the difference between national majorities and cultural minorities (asymmetric groups) in support for multiculturalism (based on collective justice) is moderated by beliefs in individual responsibility (a key dimension of individual justice). Measures used for hypothesis testing include: Belief in individual responsibility (IndResp, 4 items; 2 4 reversed), Support for multicultural ideology (CDI_M, 3 items), Support for multicultural policy (CDP_M, 4 items). Additional measures in the dataset include: National identity (IDCH, 4 items), Cultural identity (IDOrig, 4 items), Social dominance orientation (SDO, 6 items; 2 4 6 reversed), Right-wing authoritarianism (RWA, 3 items). Raw data is provided ("Study1_Orig") as well as prepared data on which final analyses were conducted ("Study1_Prep"). The syntax and questionnaire are also provided. Participants were recruited online using a snowball technique. While the online data showed that 286 people accessed the online questionnaire, only 141 began to fill it out. All were residents of Switzerland. The purpose of study 2 was to replicate results of study 1 and to disentangle three key features of these asymmetric groups: High vs. low status, native vs. immigrant, and numerical majority vs. minority. A 2 x 2 x 2 experimental design was used. The same measures used for hypothesis testing in study 1 are included in study 2. Manipulation checks are also included: Perceived privilege (4 items; 2 4 reversed), Recall and understanding of the text (6 items divided into pairs according to conditions), Easiness/Difficulty of the exercise (2 items). Raw data, the prepared data on which analyses were conducted, the syntax, and the eight experimental questionnaires are provided (all entitled "Study 2 [...]"). Students from a Psychology course at a University in French-speaking Switzerland participated. The purpose of study 3 was to replicate results of studies 1 and 2 using alternative measures of individual justice beliefs and a 2 x 2 experimental design (High vs. low status, Native vs. immigrant). Method and documents are otherwise the same as study 2 ("Study 3 [...]"). A new group of students participated. The purpose of the pilot study was to construct and validate the alternative measures in study 3: Prescriptive individual responsibility (IndResp, 4 items) and Classical liberalism (LibComm, 6 items; 2 4 6 reversed). Additional measures include the one from studies 1 and 2, plus human rights support and free market ideology. The data, syntax and questionnaire are provided. Participants were recruited on the university campus. Studies were conducted in French and documentation is original. Comments in the syntax are provided in English.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/lrp2mv
title: Tree species diversity and carbon stock of trees on farms in the Nicaragua-Honduras Sentinel Landscape

description: The current data sets were generated as part of the master thesis entitled “Diversity and carbon storage in two sites with different degrees of agriculture intensification in Nicaragua”, done by Willan Caicedo as part of the CATIE master program in Agroforestry and Sustainable Agriculture 2014-2016. The study was part of a multidisciplinary program in the Nicaragua-Honduras Sentinel Landscape that aims to understand the presence and contribution of tree on farm to ecosystem processes, food security and livelihood (see detail in the website www.paisagecentinela.org). Complementary, spatial information for this study is available in the www.landscapeportal.org. The study was done in two Nicaraguan municipalities, El Tuma - La Dalia and Waslala. In each site 45 farms were selected and their six predominant land uses (plot) were sampled: coffee plantations, cacao tree, living fences, basic grains, pastures and home gardens. In each plot tree, banana and palm individuals with a diameter at breast height (DBH) ≥ 9.9 cm (≥ 4.8 cm DBH trees in the case of Citrus sp.) were recorded. Every individual was identified in the field using its local or scientific name. For species with difficult identification plant material was collected and sent to the Herbarium of the National Autonomous University of Nicaragua, UNAN-León for subsequent taxonomic identification. Other complementary variables measured at individual level were: diameter at breast height (DBH; 1.30 m above the ground); commercial stem height (from the ground to the usable height), and total height of individuals (from the ground to the apex). When individuals have several stems, each one were independently measured and then the mean square diameter per individual was calculated. For Citrus trees that were highly branched below 1.30 m above the ground, the diameters was measured at 0.30 m above ground. (2015) The data set has five files and each one with their respective description
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/rxala0
title: Replication Data for: Suitability Analysis and Projected Climate Change Impact on Banana and Coffee Production Zones in Nepal

description: The Government of Nepal has identified opportunities in agricultural commercialization, responding to a growing internal demand and expansion of export markets to reduce the immense trade deficit. Several cash crops, including coffee and bananas, have been identified in the recently approved Agriculture Development Strategy. Both of these crops have encouraged smallholder farmers to convert their subsistence farming practices to more commercial cultivation. Identification of suitable agro-ecological zones and understanding climate-related issues are important for improved production and livelihoods of smallholder farmers. Here, the suitability of coffee and banana crops is analyzed for different agro-ecological zones represented by Global Environmental Stratification (GEnS). Future shifts in these suitability zones are also predicted. Plantation sites in Nepal were geo-referenced and used as input in species distribution modelling. The multi-model ensemble model suggests that climate change will reduce the suitable growing area for coffee by about 72% across the selected emission scenarios from now to 2050. Impacts are low for banana growing, with a reduction in suitability by about 16% by 2050. Bananas show a lot of potential for playing an important role in Nepal as a sustainable crop in the context of climate change, as this study indicates that the amount of area suited to banana growing will grow by 40% by 2050. Based on our analysis we recommend possible new locations for coffee plantations and one method for mitigating climate change-related problems on existing plantations. These findings are expected to support planning and policy dialogue for mitigation and support better informed and scientifically based decision-making relating to these two crops.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/vkrshe
title: Farm system characterization of two municipalities in the Nicaragua-Honduras Sentinel Landscape

description: The purpose of this survey was to characterize family farming systems in the Nicaragua north central region. Household survey was carried on in 90 farms from El-Tuma La Dalia and Waslala. Five most dominant land types were studied for each farm system: cacao plantations, coffee plantations, basic grains, pastures, and patios was collected. The following information was collected based on structured interview to the household head or farm manager: a) General information of the property: location of the farm, long owning property, land uses, number of farms, cooperatives or links to projects related to agricultural activity. b) Household composition: household members, age, sex, education, outside farm economic activities. c) Food security: food origin, difficulty to feed the family long one calendar year, and cost of food over the last year (product, quantity, price and period). d) General characteristics of the farm: farm diversification, type of productive systems, type of crop, area, livestock. e) General characteristics of land use: area, previous use, years of managing the use, planting distance, seeded varieties. f) Productivity: crop yields and animal production, maximum historical production, minimal production and normal (most common). g) Livestock and crop management: cropping activities and periodicity, type and quantity of inputs (fertilizers, man labor, etc.) h) Agroecological practices: associations, rotations, etc., soil and water practices conservation. i) Farm income and marketing products.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/vxolfj
title: Tree height and basal diameter

description: Tree height and basal diameter measurements were taken for the period between Dec 2012 and March 2016 to show growth trends
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/3i1upw
title: West Africa Household Baseline

description: This 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: 10.34725/dvn/f1zlcu
title: Plot soil nutrient analyzed data

description: Pooled samples from plots used to characterize soil nutrient status before introduction of agroforestry treatments
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/gue89q
title: Excluded links from the Agroforestry Species Switchboard 2.0

description: Hyperlinks of species that were excluded from the Agroforestry Species Switchboard 2.0. The switchboard is available from URL: http://www.worldagroforestry.org/products/switchboard
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/klg19f
title: Maize yield 2015_2016 short rains

description: Maize productivity was measured adjacent and away from tree rows to determine influence of trees on crop productivity
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/mn9nrd
title: Western Ghats Village Level Baseline

description: This study consists of village level baseline data and other related materials generated as part of the ‘Sentinel Landscapes’ initiative. The village level baseline data was collected using four survey protocols designed by the International Forest Resources and Institutions (IFRI). The data collected is used to understand the relationship between communities, local governance and forests. Four IFRI protocols were used for this purpose: (i) Forest Form (ii) Settlement Form (iii) Association Form and (iv) Product Form. The instruments facilitate the collection of political and institutional data at communal level for those communities that use those forests. A total of 62 villages were surveyed between July & September 2014 and April - July 2015 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
DOI: 10.17632/vds6vpcm28.1
title: Data for: Dam break in rectangular channels with different upstream-downstream widths
DOI: 10.25919/5d4ee0e813fc9
title: Parkes observations for project P958 semester 2019APRS_63

description: Fast radio bursts (FRBs) continue to raise more questions than they answer. Until a few months ago, only one burst – the only one known to repeat - had been localized to a bright radio nebula (either a young supernova remnant or pulsar wind nebulae) in a distant dwarf galaxy. Over the last year searches with the Australian Square Kilometre Array Pathfinder (ASKAP) have detected 28 bursts, two of which have been localised to host galaxies at redshifts &gt; 0.3. These bursts and their hosts are very unlike the repeater, suggesting there may be a dichotomy in the population. Over the next six months we expect to detect another 12 FRBs, which will also have sub-arcsecond localisations. Here we propose to search this population for repeats. Our comprehensive sample and a dense monitoring campaign of well localised bursts, at a fluence limit more than 60 times lower than that of their detections, will either confirm the presence of additional repeating FRBs or the uniqueness of FRB 121102 amongst the population.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/3pemlb
title: Mau Forest Household baseline

description: This study consists of sex-disaggregated data and other related materials generated as part of the Sentinel Landscapes Network household survey baseline in Nile-Congo sentinel site in Kenya. A total of 300 households were surveyed in 2015 from 10 villages namely: Kapkeronjo, Kimugul, Nyoigeno North, Kaboisio, Kiptenden, Mongokwo A, Kapcheptuenik, Kapsinendet, Kimuita, Kondamet. 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’ file.