cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5947012.v2
title: Dataset: Offshore Reef Fishes of South Coast NSW

description: <b>Raw Data: </b>These data are presence/absence of fifty fish species at each of 18 sites on relatively deep offshore patch reefs (~50 m depth) on the South Coast of NSW, Australia.<b>Site Details: </b>Site names, depths, sample lengths, lat/longs. <b>Read Me: </b>Before using this data set see the attached read me file. <b>Extended Table 1: </b>Species list of fish recorded on relatively deep offshore patch reefs in 2013 and depth range listed in the scientific literature (see references below) for each species (January 2018). This table is an extended version of the summary table in Fetterplace, L. C., Turnbull, J. W., Knott, N. A. and Hardy, N., A. (2018). "The devil in the deep: expanding the known habitat of a rare and protected fish", 4(1), 22-29. European Journal of Ecology. https://doi.org/10.2478/eje-2018-0003 Data was collected as part of: Fetterplace, L.C. (2017). “The ecology of temperate soft sediment fishes: Implications for fisheries management and marine protected area design". Doctor of Philosophy thesis, University of Wollongong, in collaboration with the department of primary industries New South Wales. <b>When using this data-set cite</b>: Fetterplace, L. C., Turnbull, J. W., Knott, N. A. and Hardy, N., A. (2018). "The devil in the deep: expanding the known habitat of a rare and protected fish", 4(1), 22-29. European Journal of Ecology. https://doi.org/10.2478/eje-2018-0003 <br> Fetterplace, L.C. (2017). “The ecology of temperate soft sediment fishes: Implications for fisheries management and marine protected area design". Doctor of Philosophy thesis, University of Wollongong. <b>Depth Range References:</b> Bray, D. J. (2018). "Fishes of Australia." Retrieved 01 Jan, 2018, from https://www.fishesofaustralia.net.au. Froese, R. and Pauly, D. (2017). "World Wide Web electronic publication." Retrieved 1/01/2018, from www.fishbase.org. Gomon, M. F., Bray, D. J. and Kuiter, R. H., Eds. (2008). Fishes of Australia's southern coasts, New Holland. Kuiter, R. H. (2000). Coastal Fishes of South-eastern Australia. Gary Allen pp. 437. McGrouther, M. (2018). "Fish Web Pages." Australian Museum. Retrieved Jan 01, 2018, from http://australianmuseum.net.au.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5947012.v1
title: Dataset: Offshore Reef Fishes of South Coast NSW

description: <b>Raw Data: </b>These data are presence/absence of fifty fish species at each of 18 sites on relatively deep offshore patch reefs (~50 m depth) on the South Coast of NSW, Australia.<b>Site Details: </b>Site names, depths, sample lengths, lat/longs. <b>Read Me: </b>Before using this data set see the attached read me file. <b>Extended Table 1: </b>Species list of fish recorded on relatively deep offshore patch reefs in 2013 and depth range listed in the scientific literature (see references below) for each species (Jan 2018). This table is an extended version of the summary table in Fetterplace, L. C., Turnbull, J. W., Knott, N. A. and Hardy, N., A. (2018). "The devil in the deep: expanding the known habitat of a rare and protected fish", 4(1), 22-29. European Journal of Ecology. https://doi.org/10.2478/eje-2018-0003 Data was collected as part of: Fetterplace, L.C. (2018). “The ecology of temperate soft sediment fishes: Implications for fisheries management and marine protected area design". Doctor of Philosophy thesis, University of Wollongong, in collaboration with the department of primary industries New South Wales. <b>When using this data-set cite</b>: Fetterplace, L. C., Turnbull, J. W., Knott, N. A. and Hardy, N., A. (2018). "The devil in the deep: expanding the known habitat of a rare and protected fish", 4(1), 22-29. European Journal of Ecology. https://doi.org/10.2478/eje-2018-0003 <br> Fetterplace, L.C. (2017). “The ecology of temperate soft sediment fishes: Implications for fisheries management and marine protected area design". Doctor of Philosophy thesis, University of Wollongong. <b>Depth Range References:</b> Bray, D. J. (2018). "Fishes of Australia." Retrieved 01 Jan, 2018, from https://www.fishesofaustralia.net.au. Froese, R. and Pauly, D. (2017). "World Wide Web electronic publication." Retrieved 1/01/2018, from www.fishbase.org. Gomon, M. F., Bray, D. J. and Kuiter, R. H., Eds. (2008). Fishes of Australia's southern coasts, New Holland. Kuiter, R. H. (2000). Coastal Fishes of South-eastern Australia. Gary Allen pp. 437. McGrouther, M. (2018). "Fish Web Pages." Australian Museum. Retrieved Jan 01, 2018, from http://australianmuseum.net.au.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946943
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p7

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946943.v1
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p7

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946940
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p6_dark

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946940.v1
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p6_dark

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946937
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p6

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946937.v1
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p6

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946928
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p5

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946928.v1
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p5

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946925
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p4_bright

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946925.v1
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p4_bright

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946922
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p4

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946922.v1
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p4

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.5946919
title: Pterygosomatidae_Pimeliaphilus_Arc183_ventr_60x_Leica_TumGU_p3_bright

description: Original image stacks of the larval parasitic mite found in Early Cretaceous (Albian) Archingeay-Les Nouillers (= Font-de-Benon quarry) fossil resin locality.<br>Material - Inclusion in opaque, light-brown piece of fossil resin trimmed to an approximate parallelepiped 0.5x0.5x1.5 mm and polished on four sides. Housed in the amber collection of the Geological Institute and Museum of the University of Rennes, France, with collection number IGR.ARC.183. Photographed in temporary glycerol mounts.<br>Imaging: Compound microscopes Nikon E-800, Zeiss AxioImager A2 and Leica DM 2500 with water-immersion (Nikon, 40x and 60x), dry and oil-immersion (Leica, Zeiss) brightfield, polarized and differential interference contrast and incident illumination were used. Stacks of images, comprising multiple focal planes, were obtained with digital cameras Nikon D 7000 on Nikon microscope, Zeiss Axiocam 506 color on Zeiss microscope and Leica DFC 450 on Leica microscope. Stacks were corrected for colour, brightness and noise with Adobe Lightroom, then exported to .jpg.<br><br>Microscope, illumination type and magnification are recorded in the folder title. Scale bars are provided along with images. Note that scale bar image is to be scaled 2x when used with files containing x0.5 in the name.<br>