cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/f7ms3qtq
title: Development of Targeted Delivery Techniques for Zequanox&amp;reg;

description: The effects of temperature and concentration on the viscosity, settling, and distribution of Zequanox&amp;reg;, a dead-cell spray-dried powder formulation of Pseudomonas fluorescens (strain CL145A) used for controlling invasive dreissenid mussels (zebra mussel, Dreissena polymorpha, and quagga mussel, Dreissena bugensis), was investigated. Laboratory tests examined viscosity, delivery and sink rates, mixing, settling, and diffusion characteristics at varying temperatures and concentrations to determine optimal target viscosity for subsurface injection of Zequanox. Furthermore, this target viscosity was used to predict the optimal concentrations of Zequanox at three different environmental temperatures that were later injected into outdoor test enclosures. Water samples were collected at varying depths throughout each exposure period and analyzed via spectroscopy to determine Zequanox concentration and dispersion.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/7j2jzh
title: 05BGallicum_Caesar_BellumGallicum_CaesBG4.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7n29v39
title: Effects of food quality on juvenile unionid mussel survival and growth in the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway

description: ncreased nutrient and sediment loading have caused observable changes in algal community composition, and thereby, altered the quality and quantity of food resources available to native freshwater mussels. Our objective was to characterize the relationship between nutrient conditions and mussel food quality and examine the effects on the fatty acid composition, growth and survival of juvenile mussels. Juvenile Lampsilis cardium and L. siliquoidea were deployed in cages for 28 d at four riverine and four lacustrine sites in the lower St. Croix River, Minnesota/Wisconsin, USA. Mussel foot tissue and food resources (four seston fractions and surficial sediment) were analyzed for quantitative fatty acid (FA) composition. Green algae were abundant in riverine sites, whereas cyanobacteria were most abundant in the lacustrine sites. Mussel survival was high (95%) for both species. Lampsilis cardium exhibited lower growth relative to L. siliquoidea (p &amp;amp;lt;0.0001), but growth of L. cardium was not significantly different across sites (p = 0.13). In contrast, growth of L. siliquoidea was significantly greater at the most upstream riverine site compared to the lower three lacustrine sites (p = 0.002). In situ growth of Lampsilis siliquoidea was positively related to volatile solids (10-32 &amp;micro;m fraction), total phosphorus (&amp;amp;lt;10 and 10-32 &amp;micro;m fractions) and select FA in the seston (docosapentaeonic acid, DPA, 22:5n3; 4,7,10,13,16-docosapentaenoic, 22:5n6; arachidonic acid, ARA, 20:4n6; and 24:0 in the &amp;amp;lt;10 and 10-32 &amp;micro;m fractions). Our laboratory feeding experiment also indicated high accumulation ratios for 22:5n3, 22:5n6, and 20:4n6 in mussel tissue relative to supplied algal diet. In contrast, growth of L. siliquiodea was negatively related to nearly all FAs in the largest size fraction (i.e., &amp;amp;gt;63 &amp;micro;m) of seston, including the bacterial FAs, and several of the FAs associated with the sediments. Reduced mussel growth was observed in L. siliquoidea when the abundance of cyanobacteria exceeded 9% of the total phytoplankton biovolume. Areas dominated by cyanobacteria may not provide sufficient food quality to promote or sustain mussel growth.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/dcy2yw
title: 16OviMedRem_Ovidius_MedicaminaFacieiFemineae_OviMedic.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7n58jmz
title: Re-evaluate the accuracy of the high alkalinity range (&amp;amp;amp;gt;260 mg/L) of the pH/alkalinity sea lamprey minimum lethal prediction model as a tool to define target treatment levels for effectively controlling larval sea lampreys with the lampricide TFM: Data

description: Data from this study will be used to extend the current pH/ alkalinity sea lamprey MLC prediction chart used to set 3-trifluoromethyl-4-nitrophenol (TFM) concentrations for treating streams to control sea lamprey populations in the Great Lakes. The current chart predicts levels of TFM required to kill 99.9% of larval sea lampreys in water with alkalinities up to 260 mg/L. Some streams in lower Michigan, however, exceed the current 260 mg/L alkalinity threshold. Treatment managers have requested an extension of the chart to an alkalinity of 300 mg/L for pHs between 8.0 and 8.5. Exposures were conducted with TFM in water at pH 8.0 and 8.5 at alkalinities 260 and 300. Differences in TFM toxicity between the two alkalinities at the two pHs tested will be used to develop an extension in the prediction of sea lamprey MLCs at water alkalinities up to 300 mg/L.
DOI: 10.5066/f7p55m8g
title: Monarch threats data

description: Data are population size estimates for monarch butterflies overwintering in Mexico as well as 76 potential stressors and 3 correlates. These stressors include disease, pesticide, herbicide, temperature, precipitation, and habitat loss measured for Mexican overwintering area and Southern, North Central, and Northeastern breeding areas.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/lvttlj
title: Curtius_CurtiusHistoriaeAlexandriMagni_QCurt05.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/sawazl
title: Persius_PersiusSatirae_PersiusS.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/ibg7ul
title: 23InVatinium_Cicero_InVatinium_CicVatin.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7pv6hhn
title: Efficacy of Pseudomonas fluorescens, strain CL145A, SDP (Zequanox&amp;reg;) for controlling Zebra mussels within Lake Minnetonka, MN enclosures

description: The efficacy and subsurface application of Zequanox&amp;reg;, a commercially prepared spray-dried powder formulation of Pseudomonas fluorescens (strain CL145A), were evaluated for controlling zebra mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) within 27-m2 enclosures in Lake Minnetonka (Deephaven, Minnesota). Five treatments consisting of (1) two whole water column Zequanox applications, (2) two subsurface Zequanox applications, and (3) an untreated control were completed on each of three independent treatment days during September 2014. The two types of samplers used in the study were (1) custom built multi-plate samplers (type 1 samplers), with wood, perforated aluminum, and tile substrates that were placed into Robinson�s Bay in June of 2013 to allow for natural colonization by zebra mussels, and (2) samplers that were designed to contain zebra mussels (type 2 samplers) which consisted of zebra mussels adhering to perforated aluminum trays that were placed into mesh containment bags. One day prior to treatment, three individual samplers of each type were distributed to test enclosures and exposed to a randomly assigned treatment. Sampling to determine the living zebra mussel biomass adhering to type 1 samplers and the survival assessments for zebra mussels contained in type 2 samplers were completed ~40 days after exposure. The living zebra mussel biomass adhering to type 1 samplers and the survival of zebra mussels contained in type 2 samplers were significantly less in groups treated with the highest Zequanox concentrations and in groups that received whole water column applications compared to groups treated with lower Zequanox concentrations and subsurface applications. However, standardization biomass and survival results to the amount of Zequanox applied showed that the lower Zequanox concentrations and subsurface applications were more efficient at reducing zebra mussel biomass and inducing zebra mussel mortality. Although more efficient, biological significance and management goals should be evaluated prior to selecting subsurface application methods and lower treatment concentrations for Zequanox applications. Development and refinement of additional application techniques may improve the utility of the subsurface Zequanox applications.
DOI: 10.5066/f7q23zgt
title: Exposure-related effects of Zequanox on juvenile lake sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) and lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) Data

description: The environmental fate, persistence, and point-source discharge of traditional molluscicidal compounds led to the development of an alternative biomolluscicide, Zequanox. Previous studies evaluated the efficacy and non-target animal safety of Zequanox in laboratory, mesocosm, and field enclosure studies. One study indicated sensitivity of salmonid species and lake sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens Rafinesque 1817) following exposure to Zequanox, however, the exposures were not conducted in a manner consistent with the product label. This laboratory study evaluated sublethal and lethal impacts of Zequanox on lake sturgeon and lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush Walbaum in Artedi, 1792) following exposures that were conducted consistent with a Zequanox open-water label application. Fish were exposed to 50 and 100 mg Zequanox active ingredient/L for 8 h and then held for an additional 33-d for post-exposure observation. No acute mortality was observed in either species, however, significant latent mortality (46.2%) was observed in lake trout that were exposed to 100 mg of Zequanox active ingredient/L for 8 h. At the termination of the 33d holding period, biologically minimal, yet statistically significant, differences were observed in the terminal weight of surviving lake sturgeon (range 20.17 to 21.49 g) and biologically, as well as, statistically significant differences were observed in the terminal weight of surviving lake trout (range 6.19 to 9.55 g). Histological evaluation of lake trout gastrointestinal tracts suggest that a different mode of action is responsible for the Zequanox exposure-related impacts to lake trout than the mode of action that induces zebra and quagga mussel mortality. Further research is required to determine if Zequanox sensitivity is limited to lake trout or if all salmonid species are vulnerable to exposure and to determine if native fish will avoid Zequanox exposure.
DOI: 10.5066/f7q52mp1
title: Interpolated fish habitat data, UMRS trend pools

description: As an extension of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Long Term Resource Monitoring (LTRM) element of the Upper Mississippi River Restoration's Aquatic Habitat Appraisal Guide (AHAG 2.0) for the Upper Mississippi River System (UMRS), species' probability of occurrence as a function of 17 environmental variables measured at LTRM fish component sample sites were fit for 28 fish species in six long-term study reaches of the UMRS. These spatially explicit models were used to map and interpolate species' distribution within each study reach of the UMRS using a spline with barriers interpolation method. These interpolated fish habitat maps were developed from spatially explicit habitat models derived from LTRM fisheries data. LTRM fish component data used in the development of this dataset were collected at a series of fixed sampling sites across six study reaches of the UMRS dating between 1993 and 2012 using day electrofishing sampling methods. The LTRM element of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' UMRR provides additional background information on the fisheries dataset content and/or collection procedures
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/nj3otc
title: Cicero_ProOppioFragmenta_CicOppio.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7q52msc
title: The efficacy of Pennox 343&amp;reg; (oxytetracycline hydrochloride) administered as a static bath to control mortality of freshwater-reared finfish, trial OTC-12_EFF-IMM-06

description: Determine the oxytetracycline hydrochloride concentrations in water samples provided by the Bozeman Fish Technology Center taken during Pennox 343 efficacy studies.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/5zi5dq
title: 14SenTranquil_Seneca_DeTranquillitateAnimi_SenTranq.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7q52nw4
title: Sagittaria flooding tolerance experiment data
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/lfdurk
title: 21DeHarResp_Cicero_DeHaruspicumResponso_CicHarus.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/npsuxp
title: Cato_CatoOrigines_CatOrig.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7qc02cp
title: 2003 Blood Corticosterone Common Loons: Data

description: To help determine whether Hg had a causal effect on corticosterone, we investigated the impact of experimental Hg intake on the corticosterone stress response in captive juvenile loons. Juveniles were subjected to three different feeding regimes: 0, 0.4 and 1.2 &amp;amp;amp;micro;g Hg (as MeHgCL)/g wet weight (ww) fish. We then measured baseline and 30 min post-solitary confinement stressor corticosterone concentrations. The data set consists of times of blood draws and dietary Hg levels. Blood samples and data set were provided to the senior author for analysis.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/krjhip
title: 10Cic4Orat_Cicero_ProArchia_CicArch.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/lmfqso
title: 07Hist04et05_Tacitus_TacHistoriae_TacHist4.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/kpnpjc
title: Cicero_PhilippicaOratio_CicPhi05.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7r49nv9
title: Wabash River, Indiana bigheaded carps environmental DNAs: Data

description: This dataset includes quantifications of bigheaded carp DNA found in water samples collected from the Wabash River along transects at 3 sites over time. The samples were collected at 18 equidistant points in a transect across the river at each site. Samples were collected in 2013 on May 29, 30, 31, June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, and 22. Quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) was performed to determine the DNA concentrations in two replicates using the bigheaded carp assay defined in Merkes and others 2014.
DOI: 10.5066/f7r210mk
title: 2014 Land Cover Land Use, Crane Creek, Ottawa NWR

description: rane Creek is a Great Lakes Restoration Initiative-funded coastal wetland restoration project that seeks to reconnect the diked coastal marsh to Crane Creek and improve water quality and fish habitat. Vegetation sampling data and previously completed vegetation maps exist for this study area and will be used to assist in the interpretation of the 2014 imagery.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/12kokd
title: 16AdLuc01a24_Seneca_AdLuciliumEpistulaeMorales_SenEpist1a24.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/achdra
title: Nepos_NepVitae_NepHannibal.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7rj4gkw
title: Isle Royale National Park: Input data to run Landis-II

description: The data are input data files to run the forest simulation model Landis-II for Isle Royale National Park. Files include: a) Initial_Comm, which includes the location of each mapcode, b) Cohort_ages, which includes the ages for each tree species-cohort within each mapcode, c) Ecoregions, which consist of different regions of soils and climate, d) Ecoregion_codes, which define the ecoregions, and e) Species_Params, which link the potential establishment and growth rates for each species with each ecoregion.
DOI: 10.5066/f7r78cdt
title: Determine the effect of Parasite-S (formalin), administered to control mortality from saprolegniasis, on the nitrogen oxidation efficiency of the biofilters of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) for freshwater finfish: Field Studies

description: This dataset includes data collected to determine the effects of formaldehyde on nitrification processes in biofilters of recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS) from two field trials. Biofilter nitrification was monitored by measuring the levels of total ammonia nitrogen, nitrite, and nitrate in experimental aquaria containing a small biofilter before and after formaldehyde was applied to the test system.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/fusirs
title: Seneca_DeIra_SenIra2.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/yp72mp
title: Horatius_HorEpistulae_HorEpis1.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/j7l6vs
title: 39Suetonius_Suetonius_VitaeCaesarum_SueVC01.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7rx999x
title: Bioacoustic manipulation of invasive Bigheaded carp: Common Carp phonotaxis data

description: This dataset includes the behavioral responses to a broadband sound for common carp in an outdoor concrete pond. Broadband sound (0.06 to 10 kHz) has shown potential as an acoustic deterrent for bigheaded carps, but the response of common carp to broadband sound has not been evaluated. Since common carp are ostariophysians, possessing Weberian ossicles similar to bigheaded carps, it is possible that sound can be used as an acoustical deterrent for all three species.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/xkxagj
title: Plinius_PliniusEpistulae_PliEp08.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/gv5djh
title: 11Curtius_CurtiusHistoriaeAlexandriMagni_QCurt05.APN

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7s180p3
title: Determination of the Acute Toxicity of Supaverm to Native and Nonnative Fish Species in Static Exposures.

description: Many fishes native to the Gila River Basin, Arizona, are on the decline with about 70 percent of the 17 fish species Federally listed as endangered or threatened. The decline has been partly attributed to the introduction of nonnative fishes that are of recreational interest such as catfish and smallmouth bass. Effective management practices are needed to control the nuisance nonnative fishes in Southwestern United States watersheds to prevent further decline of the native species and facilitate their restoration. An effective approach is the use of chemical toxicants to control the nuisance species. One chemical mixture of interest, Supaverm&amp;reg;, a combination of mebendazole and closantel, has been reported to show selectivity toward nonnative fish species of concern. We conducted acute toxicity tests on native and nonnative fish species of the Gila River (Arizona). Our findings showed that Supaverm&amp;reg; was not selectively toxic to the nonnative fish species suggesting that the use of the chemical mixture to eradicate those fish would not be effective.
DOI: 10.5066/f7tt4pfz
title: Vermillion/Cannon River Bottoms Important Bird Area Raw Breeding bird data

description: We sampled vegetation and breeding birds in Upper Mississippi River floodplain forest edge and interior areas to (1) measure Phalaris cover and (2) evaluate if the breeding bird assemblage responded to differences in Phalaris cover or other forest structure variables. Data are counts of birds collected during 3 surveys within 50m at each site using 10 minute point count methods. Vegetation was sampled using a releve technique at the bird count point within 10m of the point.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6556107
title: MoviesDatasets
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/6556109
title: Mahanagar Yatayat Transport Dataset
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/iquxoi
title: APN_description_english.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7v69gpm
title: Effects of carbon dioxide on juveniles of the freshwater mussel Lampsilis siliquoidea (Unionidae).

description: Carbon dioxide has shown promise as a tool to control movements of invasive Asian carps. We evaluated lethal and sublethal responses of juvenile fat mucket (Lampsilis siliquoidea) mussels to carbon dioxide concentrations (43�269 mg/L, mean concentration) that are effective for deterring carp movement. The 28-d LC50 value (lethal concentration to 50% of the mussels) was 87.0 mg/L (95% confidence interval, CI 78.4�95.9) and at 16-d post-exposure was 76.0 mg/L (95% CI 62.9�90.3). A proportional hazards regression model predicted that juveniles could not survive CO2 concentrations &amp;amp;gt;160 mg/L for more than 2 weeks or &amp;amp;gt;100 mg/L CO2 for more than 30 days. Mean daily shell growth was significantly lower for mussels that survived carbon dioxide treatments; however, growth during the post-exposure period did not differ among treatments, indicating recovery of the mussels. Carbon dioxide also caused shell pitting and erosion of the periostracum in mussels. Behavioral effects of carbon dioxide included movement of mussels to the substrate surface and narcotization in the highest concentrations. Mussels in 110 mg/L, mean CO2 had the most movements, particularly in the first 3 days of exposure. If carbon dioxide is infused continuously as a fish deterrent, concentrations below 76 mg/L are recommended to prevent juvenile mussel mortality and shell damage. Mussels may survive and recover from brief exposure to higher concentrations.
DOI: 10.5066/f7v40t31
title: Use of alternating and pulsed direct current electrified fields for zebra mussel control : data

description: Alternatives to chemicals for controlling dreissenid mussels are desirable for environmental compatibility, but few alternatives exist. Previous studies have evaluated the use of electrified fields for stunning and/or killing planktonic life stages of dreissenid mussels, however, the available literature on the use of electrified fields to control adult dreissenid mussels is limited. We evaluated the effects of sinusoidal alternating current (AC) and square- wave pulse direct current (PDC) exposure on the survival of zebra mussels at water temperatures of 10, 15, and 22&amp;deg;C. Peak voltage gradients of ~ 17 and 30 Vp/cm in the AC and PDC exposures, respectively, were continuously applied for 24, 48, or 72 h. Peak power densities ranged from 77,999 to 107,199 &amp;amp;#956;W/cm3 in the AC exposures and 245,320 to 313,945 &amp;amp;#956;W/cm3 in the PDC exposures. The peak dose ranged from 6,739 to 27,298 Joules/cm3 and 21,306 to 80,941 Joules/cm3 in the AC and PDC exposures, respectively. Mortality ranged from 2.7 to 92.7% in the AC treated groups and from 24.0 to 98.7% in PDC treated groups. Mortality increased with corresponding increases in water temperature and exposure duration, and we observed more zebra mussel mortality in the PDC exposures.
DOI: 10.5066/f7v9864s
title: Spatial Variation in Biofouling of a Unionid Mussel (Lampsilis siliquoidea) Across the Western Basin of Lake Erie

description: Invasion of North American waters by Dreissena polymorpha and D. rostriformis bugensis has resulted in declines in native North\r\nAmerican Unionoida mussels. Dreissenid mussels biofoul unionid mussels in large numbers and interfere with unionid movement,\r\nacquisition of food and ability to open and close their shells. Initial expectations for the Great Lakes were that unionids would be\r\nextirpated where they co-occur with dreissenids, but recently adult and juvenile unionids have been found alive in several apparent\r\nrefugia. These unionid populations may persist due to reduced dreissenid biofouling in these areas, and/or due to processes that\r\nremove biofoulers. For example, locations inaccessible to veligers may reduce biofouling and habitats with soft substrates may allow\r\nunionids to burrow and thus remove dreissenids. Here, biofouling was measured by deploying caged unionid mussels (Lampsilis siliquoidea) at 36 sites across the western basin of Lake Erie to assess spatial variation in biofouling and to identify other areas that might promote the persistence or recovery of native unionid mussels. Biofouling ranged from 0.03 ? 26.33 g per mussel, reached a maximum in the immediate vicinity of the Maumee rivermouth, and appeared to primarily consist of dreissenid mussels. A known mussel refugium in the vicinity of a power plant near the Maumee rivermouth actually exhibited very high biofouling rates, suggesting low dreissenid colonization is unlikely to be the primary cause of unionid survival in this refugium. The southern nearshore area of Lake Erie, near another refugium, also had very low biofouling. A large stretch of the western basin appeared to have low biofouling rates and muddy substrates, raising the possibility that these open water areas could support remnant and returning populations of unionid mussels.
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/gnks4f
title: APN_description_french.pdf

description: :unav
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/kdpqjb
title: SubordinationTags_APN.doc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.5066/f7vd6wh8
title: UMRR HNA - II Aquatic Areas
DOI: 10.58119/ulg/qjj0sa/7uepdm
title: MorphosyntacticTagsAPN.Doc

description: :unav
DOI: 10.26078/kxkp-2m04
title: Heterochronic Serum Proteins