cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5445/ir/1000081308
title: Assessing the Aerosol Impact on Southern West African Clouds and Atmospheric Dynamics (Dataset)

description: By using COSMO-ART, highly resolved process study simulations for 2-3 July 2016 are conducted to assess the aerosol effect on the meteorological conditions of southern West Africa. The meteorological phenomenon Evening Monsoon Flow Enhancement (EMFE) is identified as highly susceptible to the aerosol direct effect, leading to a spatial shift of the EMFE front. In a second aerosol feedback chain the aerosol variation leads to a temporal shift of the stratus-to-cumulus transition.
DOI: 10.15468/4dgcbn
title: NDFF Dragonflies distribution research

description: This project has resulted in the publication ‘Dutch Dragonflies’, which includes occurrence records of dragonflies in the Netherlands. The current project aims to map changes to these populations. Reports that contribute to occurrence research of dragonflies are either made by means of area inventories or individual observations. The observations are checked by an expert and the observer is contacted if anything is unclear. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 669,802 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/7-001-verspreidingsonderzoek-libellen/
DOI: 10.15468/4lhkvg
title: NDFF iWaterplant

description: In 2014, the Dutch water boards collaborated with the Netherlands Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority and FLORON (Dutch Floristic Research Society) on an iPhone app designed to collect individual observations of invasive water plants. There are currently 13 species that can be recorded in the app, all of which also feature in the Voluntary Agreement Water Plants. The app has 2 objectives: to facilitate maximum data collection (monitoring) of invasive water plants in Dutch waters and enable water boards to combat these plants as soon as these are reported. The app shows photos that help the user determine which of the 13 species they saw. These species are also noted in the Invasive Water Plants field guide published by the NVWA. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Apart from these selection plots, other square kilometre plots are also examined, preferably in areas for which there is no inventory data. Positive observations without zeros. 1,442 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/12-012-iwaterplant/
DOI: 10.15468/4roea0
title: NDFF Survey of breeding birds (colonies and rare birds)

description: The counting areas were surveyed 3 times in the course of one season. No mapping was conducted of camp sites, recreational facilities, sports centres, horticultural areas, cemeteries or urban areas - with the exception of hamlets and linear settlements. This research project considered all species, but some were studied qualitatively and others quantitatively. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl 95,695 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-203-landelijk-soortenonderzoek-broedvogels/
DOI: 10.15468/abbmsu
title: NDFF Dragonflies distribution Limburg

description: Observations from 57 observers, most of whom are members of the Limburg Natural History Society (NHGL), are included in the dragonfly working atlas. In 2003, work was started on checking the available observations of dragonflies and adding them to the atlas. About 64,000 observations of dragonflies in Limburg have now been incorporated in the working atlas. The atlas presents data from 2 time periods; from 1977 to 1996 and from 1997 to 2003. All data from the Dragonflies in Limburg working atlas has been included in the NDFF database through the Limburg nature database NatuurBank Limburg. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 65,336 records https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/7-002-libellenatlas-limburg/
DOI: 10.15468/ctfvrb
title: NDFF Herpetology distribution atlas Limburg

description: Observations of herpetology made from 1980 to 2008 have been recorded in the herpetology atlas. It describes the occurrence and ecology of amphibians and reptiles in Limburg. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 89,596 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/10-001-herpetofauna-atlas-limburg/
DOI: 10.15468/dnsxhg
title: NDFF Monitoring network waterbirds

description: The current water birds monitoring program has the following aims: - Signalling a number of developments on a national scale. - Signalling a number of developments in freshwater and national saltwaters, in bird directive areas and in important habitats of geese and swans. - Determining the population size of water birds that occur in the Netherlands in January, and of various geese species in September, November, January, March and May. 3,977,759 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-202-meetnet-watervogels/
DOI: 10.15468/gy5yzz
title: NDFF Breeding bird atlas 1998-2000

description: more details here: https://www.gbif.org/dataset/fbf8a266-0ce3-4ef0-a4e0-df0601716299 https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-001-atlas-broedvogels-1998-2000/
DOI: 10.15468/hgkddg
title: NDFF Nature and Landscape Grant Scheme (SNL)

description: Provincial authorities award grants for the development and management of the National Ecological Network (NEN): the Nature and Landscape Grant Scheme. This grant scheme aims to preserve and improve the quality of nature and landscapes in the Netherlands. The execution of nature policy and management also needs to be monitored to establish whether aims are met, or possibly need to be revised. A number of quality indicators are selected for each management type. These qualifying species are the basis for determining the quality of the management type. The protocol covers the evaluation and assessment of the quality of nature types within the grant scheme. This protocol is mostly used to monitor vascular plants, butterflies, birds, some species of other families and any Red List species that occur. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 1,912,872 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/12-205-uniforme-werkwijze-monitoring-natuurnetwerk-snl/
DOI: 10.15468/ieotxi
title: NDFF Underwater Banks Monitoring

description: The Underwater Banks Monitoring (UBM) project has published a comprehensive guide about observing species during diving sessions. The names of species on the UBM form contain links to species descriptions on the Anemoon Foundation website. All first-time UBM observers complete a number of diving sessions with an experienced UBM observer. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 283,093 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/4-002-monitoringproject-onderwater-oever/
DOI: 10.15468/movfpr
title: NDFF Butterfly monitoring program

description: The aim of the NEM butterfly monitoring program is to collect up-to-date information about changes to the butterfly population in the Netherlands. Standardised survey methods and locations are used to find possible causes of changes. Routes are marked across the country so that observers can all use the same counting method. Records are kept every week during the season on what butterfly species occur in a location and how many. The people in the field provide basic information. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 1,945,346 records (March 2018) NDFF protocol 3.201 https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/3-201-landelijk-meetnet-vlinders/
DOI: 10.15468/nbga2h
title: NDFF Collecting Lapwing eggs

description: The 2011 protocol for collecting and reporting lapwing eggs, developed by the Nature Network in collaboration with the association for Frisian bird wardens (BFVW). Positive observations without zeros. https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-008-kievitseieren-rapen-en-registreren-2011/
DOI: 10.15468/nxobgs
title: NDFF Florabase before 1993

description: The FLORABASE file consists of observations from 495 sources. These sources include: - The organisation that collected the data (e.g. a provincial authority, the Limburg Natural History Society) - The method used (e.g. a vegetation study, a full area inventory survey, or a monitoring program) - Medium (e.g. digital or paper form or report) - Characterists of the project (e.g. work placement or atlas project) for which the observations were made. Many of these projects employ a standardised method of collecting data, which will be added to the observations in the future. For now, these observations will be categorised as individual observations, which until 1993 were checked by hand by R. van der Meijden, among others. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/12-005-florabase-overige-losse-waarnemingen-voor-1993/
DOI: 10.15468/o7pacg
title: NDFF Dutch dragonflies monitoring program

description: The aim of the NEM dragonflies monitoring program is to record changes to dragonfly populations in the Netherlands. What is the current condition of the Dutch dragonflies and how can that be explained? We contribute to protecting the dragonflies in the Netherlands by identifying the causes affecting their condition. The data can also be used on a regional level. Observers participating in the monitoring program are given a guide that explains the method and includes instructions for the tally forms. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 214,286 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/7-201-landelijk-meetnet-libellen/
DOI: 10.15468/rmoksy
title: NDFF Summer counts geese

description: The summer counting of geese has 2 main aims: establishing as accurate an overview as possible of the number of geese per species in each province and estimating how many geese migrate to the Netherlands for the summer. Provincial authorities are responsible for developing a policy, and fauna management units are responsible for developing a fauna management plan. Data about population development, damage and implemented measures are necessary to evaluate - and possibly review - policy and management. All types of land use are represented in the boards of fauna management units: hunting, agriculture, private land and nature conservation (environmental management organisations). The protocol is widely supported and the counting is carried out in collaboration with several organisations, which makes the population data reliable and undisputed. Positive observations without zeros. https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-010-zomertelling-ganzen-2012/
DOI: 10.15468/u7noen
title: NDFF European hamster survey Limburg

description: Surveys of hamster burrows have been carried out in Southern Limburg since 1996, commissioned by the Limburg provincial department. From 1996 to 2007, inventories were taken right after harvest; since 2008, inventories are also taken during the winter, when harvest remains have disappeared and the burrows can be found more easily. This only applies to fields under the hamster management programme (the harvest remains in place) and the summer survey takes place on regular grain fields. Hamster burrows from before 2007 were added to the NDFF earlier by the NHGL as individual mammal observations. Apart from the burrow coordinates, other details are also reported (if available): crop, number, number of sloping holes and vertical holes, and, if possible, the code of the tracker that observed the hamster. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. Number of observations: 3,081 https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/17-004-hamsterinventarisatie-provincie-limburg/
DOI: 10.15468/uvipqx
title: NDFF Forest funghi monitoring

description: The aim of this monitoring program is to establish trends among species that are part of the quality of nature measuring tool. In the case of the fungi monitoring program, this is a selection of fungi that are characteristic of woodland, edges of woods, rural roads and roadsides with trees on sandy soil (upland sandy grounds and dunes). The presence of many fungi species indicates acidification, eutrophication and nature management. The trends are calculated by counting the fructification of 110 selected species in a fixed area of 500 (edges and rural roads) or 1,000 square meters (woodland) 3 to 5 times each year between July and December. A zero observation only applies to that specific time and place. Since fungi do not fructify every year, the permanent absence of a species can only be confirmed over a longer period. Not all locations are suitable for the selected fungi either. You will not come across birch tree fungi in a woodland of oak trees, or find species that prefer an alkaline habitat in an acidic habitat. The absence of an observation can therefore also mean an unsuitable location. No new data was added to this dataset after 31 December 2016. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 94,597 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/11-201-meetnet-bospaddenstoelen/
DOI: 10.15468/w76tus
title: NDFF Dutch Molluscs Atlas Project

description: The Dutch Molluscs Atlas Project has focused on marine and terrestrial molluscs and on species in all aquatic environments within the dykes since 1997 The goal is to collect existing information and acquire new knowledge about the occurrence of molluscs in the Netherlands. A comprehensive guide about the project makes participation accessible to beginners and advanced observers. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 4 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/4-004-atlasproject-nederlandse-mollusken/
DOI: 10.15468/zmmdis
title: NDFF Beach Monitoring Project

description: Information and methods specific to the Beach Monitoring Project (BMP) can be found on the Anemoon Foundation website. The BMP form does not yet contain any links to pages about individual species, unlike the UBM form. A project is currently ongoing to provide species descriptions for the BMP project and a BMP form with links to webpages with species information. Beach inventory surveys are always led by an experienced observer. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 29,798 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/4-003-strand-monitoring-project/
DOI: 10.15468/zw3zbb
title: NDFF moss species monitoring program

description: The moss species monitoring program uses square kilometre plots to count. Species are noted on a standardised tally form. The abundance of each species is registered, as well as the duration of the visit. In principle, this approach (a stratified random sample of all square kilometre plots within a physio-geographical region) is used to inspect 300 square kilometre plots in the Netherlands, but in practice the method is used for other square kilometre plots too. Special species/observations are monitored by 9 species experts. Collecting and preserving evidence, such as herbarium specimens or photos, is mandatory in some cases. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 34,105 records (March 2018) NDFF protocol 2.204 https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/2-204-meetnet-mossen/
DOI: 10.5066/f7gb237j
title: Aquifer recharge and susceptibility in New Hanover County, North Carolina

description: The objective of this study is to delineate areas of primary groundwater recharge for the surficial, Castle Hayne, and Peedee aquifers in New Hanover County in order to determine the susceptibility of the local drinking-water aquifers. Areas of high susceptibility would coincide with groundwater recharge areas, likely where the Castle Hayne and Peedee aquifers are unconfined and directly connected with shallow surficial sands, as well as developed coastal areas prone to saltwater intrusion. Determining areas of groundwater recharge is a complex task, as many hydrologic and geologic factors must be considered, including precipitation and evapotranspiration rates, soil depth and drainage, landscape topography, and isopach maps of the aquifers and confining units in question.
DOI: 10.15468/atqllv
title: NDFF Bird monitoring in agricultural areas

description: The Agricultural Species Monitoring Program (MAS) tracks breeding birds in agricultural areas. This type of area is the most common in the Netherlands and many of the species are strongly in decline. MAS does not take much time, but gathers important statistical data about occurrence and population development. Aims: Determining numbers and occurrence of more or less common farmland birds, in addition to other breeding bird counts (BMP). Agricultural areas contain grasslands, fields and small-scale landscapes. Which species? All species are counted. In practice, this means about 40 species. Method: Four counts per season, each taking 2x5 minutes. Counts take place in the periods: 1 to 20 April, 21 April to 10 May, 11 May to 10 June and 21 June to 15 July. All observations are noted on a map with a simplified breeding code, together with the observation period (first, second, or both 5-minute periods). Positive observations without zeros. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl 19,875 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-208-meetnet-agrarische-soorten-mas/
DOI: 10.15468/muudln
title: NDFF Monitoring breeding birds Limburg province

description: Research into breeding birds carried out by the province of Limburg. Data is determined after a minimum of 3 morning visits. The province checks the data for accuracy and additional information may be requested. Positive observations without zeros. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl 293,824 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-009-broedvogelmonitoring-provincie-limburg/
DOI: 10.15468/vzgtmw
title: NDFF Breeding bird survey

description: This survey is covered under https://www.gbif.org/dataset/19c50cd5-d538-43ce-a794-467da1130330 Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-205-handleiding-sovon-broedvogelonderzoek-2011/
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1199271
title: Reproducibility package for: Badges for Geoscience Containers

description: This repository contains demo data and software for research in using badges to improve discovery for scholarly publications in the geosciences. The web service "badger" provides an HTTP API for retrieving several types of badges based on a publications digital object identifier (DOI). The "extender" client integrates with the web browser and enhances existing platforms for discovery of publications with badges independent of the platforms code.

Included in the archive are the source code of the required web services and client as well as ready to use Docker containers (including database and required web service with test data) to reproduce the results with minimal system requirements.

Background on the project is provided in a peer-reviewed short paper from the AGILE conference 2019, https://doi.org/10.31223/osf.io/xtsqh , and in the blog post https://o2r.info/2017/09/12/reproducible-research-badges/.

For reproduction, follow the instructions in README.md and Makefile.and means to download the required software to enhance research websites with badges for reproducible research papers.
description: The included source code is published under Apache License 2.0.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1199272
title: Reproducibility package for: Badges for Geoscience Containers

description: This repository contains demo data and software for research in using badges to improve discovery for scholarly publications in the geosciences. The web service "badger" provides an HTTP API for retrieving several types of badges based on a publications digital object identifier (DOI). The "extender" client integrates with the web browser and enhances existing platforms for discovery of publications with badges independent of the platforms code.

Included in the archive are the source code of the required web services and client as well as ready to use Docker containers (including database and required web service with test data) to reproduce the results with minimal system requirements.

Background on the project is provided in a peer-reviewed short paper from the AGILE conference 2019, https://doi.org/10.31223/osf.io/xtsqh , and in the blog post https://o2r.info/2017/09/12/reproducible-research-badges/.

For reproduction, follow the instructions in README.md and Makefile.and means to download the required software to enhance research websites with badges for reproducible research papers.
description: The included source code is published under Apache License 2.0.
DOI: 10.14469/hpc/3974
title: HDA-2+4 mechanism, TS2, trans + HCl, p=H -1268.859262 =-1.50 compared to TS1

description: Gaussian Calculation
DOI: 10.15468/42solk
title: NDFF Point-transect counts for birds

description: The Point Transact Count Project (PTT) is the longest-running monitoring project of Sovon Dutch Centre for Field Ornithology. It has the following aim: reporting on numbers and occurrence of more or less common winter birds, in addition to other winter bird projects (such as water bird counting projects). All species are counted. This project contributes invaluable data on about 80 species. It looks at birds that migrate for the winter from Northern and Eastern Europe (Turdus pilaris, Fringilla montifringilla) and resident birds (Picus Viridis, Passer domesticus). Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl 3,006,511 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/14-204-punt-transect-telling/
DOI: 10.15468/aekfgo
title: NDFF Bat survey by transects

description: This monitoring program counts night-flying bats. A route with at least 20 points and transacts, the distance between 2 points, is set out through a more or less homogeneous landscape. The points need to be at least 400 metres apart, so the route has a minimum length of 8 kilometres, performed on bike. The observable bats are counted with a bat detector every month from April to September along the route, both on the points and on the transacts. This mainly concerns species that can be easily identified using a bat detector, no recording device. A small number of participants have a recording device, in which case they can also report species that are hard to identify. Dataset available via https://www.ndff.nl/english / serviceteamndff@natuurloket.nl Positive observations without zeros. 7,033 records (March 2018) https://www.ndff.nl/overdendff/validatie/protocollen/17-206-meetnet-punt-transecttellingen-vleermuizen/