cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14381150
title: Bulkfill data.docx

description: Testing bulk fill capability of GIC vs composite
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14381150.v1
title: Bulkfill data.docx

description: Testing bulk fill capability of GIC vs composite
DOI: 10.34840/jy1y-cp44
title: Dogs Don’t Just Die In Hot Cars – Fatality And Risk Factors For Triggers Of Heat-related Illness (heatstroke) In UK Dogs
DOI: 10.34840/51z6-vq91
title: Frequency, Breed Predisposition And Risk Factors For Overweight Status In Dogs In The UK
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3956705
title: Data for "Decreasing snow cover alters functional composition and diversity of Arctic tundra"

description: This page links to the data and code associated with the publication Niittynen et al. (2020) "<strong>Decreasing snow cover alters functional composition and diversity of Arctic tundra</strong>" published in PNAS ( https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2001254117 ). The species data contain cover values of 200 vascular plant species recorded in 1325 study sites in Rastigaisa area in Northern Norway. The trait data includes species level median trait values for the 200 species calculated from records extracted from public databases for seven plant functional traits and community weighted means of these traits calculated for all the 1325 study sites. The environmental data contain six spatially continuous predictors used in the species level models. The data and analyses are described in the linked publication.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.3956704
title: Data for "Decreasing snow cover alters functional composition and diversity of Arctic tundra"

description: This page links to the data and code associated with the publication Niittynen et al. (2020) "<strong>Decreasing snow cover alters functional composition and diversity of Arctic tundra</strong>" published in PNAS ( https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2001254117 ). The species data contain cover values of 200 vascular plant species recorded in 1325 study sites in Rastigaisa area in Northern Norway. The trait data includes species level median trait values for the 200 species calculated from records extracted from public databases for seven plant functional traits and community weighted means of these traits calculated for all the 1325 study sites. The environmental data contain six spatially continuous predictors used in the species level models. The data and analyses are described in the linked publication.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13301291
title: Sampling information and species composition

description: Detail sampling information and species composition for passerines, rodents, and ants.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13301336.v1
title: Trait attributes

description: Information of size-related trait attributes for passerines, rodents, and ants.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13301291.v1
title: Sampling information and species composition

description: Detail sampling information and species composition for passerines, rodents, and ants.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13301303.v1
title: Tree files for passerines, rodents, and ants

description: The tree files for passerines, rodents, and ants at the eastern slope of Mt.Segrila.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13301303
title: Tree files for passerines, rodents, and ants

description: The tree files for passerines, rodents, and ants at the eastern slope of Mt.Segrila.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.13301336
title: Trait attributes

description: Information of size-related trait attributes for passerines, rodents, and ants.
DOI: 10.34840/xywc-ew06
title: Aural Haematoma In Dogs
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4634905
title: Catalog of volcano-tectonic earthquakes at Deception Island volcano (1999 and 2015 series)

description: VTs1999.ods =&gt; Catalog of volcano-tectonic (VT) earthquakes recorded during the 1999 seismic series at Deception Island volcano. The catalog includes VT earthquakes with magnitude above 1 from January 3 to February 19, 1999. The columns contain the event sequence number; the P- and S-wave arrival time, formatted YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.CC; the S-P delay in s; the estimated magnitude; the latitude and longitude of the epicenter in degrees; and the source depth in km. File format is ods (open document spreadsheet) generated with Libre Office Calc 6.4. VTs2015.ods =&gt; Catalog of volcano-tectonic (VT) earthquakes recorded during the 2015 seismic series at Deception Island volcano. The catalog includes VT earthquakes with magnitude above 1 from December 9, 2014 to May 9, 2015. The columns contain the event sequence number; the P- and S-wave arrival time, formatted YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.CC; the S-P delay in seconds; the estimated magnitude; the latitude and longitude of the epicenter in degrees; and the source depth in km. These last three columns are blank for earthquakes whose location could not be determined.
description: {"references": ["Almendros et al. (2018), Volcano-tectonic activity at Deception Island volcano following a seismic swarm in the Bransfield Rift (2014-2015). Geophys. Res. Lett. 45, 4788-4798. https://doi.org/10.1029/2018GL077490", "Ib\u00e1\u00f1ez et al. (2003), The 1998-1999 seismic series at Deception Island volcano, Antarctica. J. Volcan. Geotherm. Res., 128(1-3), 65-88. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0377-0273(03)00247-6"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4634904
title: Catalog of volcano-tectonic earthquakes at Deception Island volcano (1999 and 2015 series)

description: VTs1999.ods =&gt; Catalog of volcano-tectonic (VT) earthquakes recorded during the 1999 seismic series at Deception Island volcano. The catalog includes VT earthquakes with magnitude above 1 from January 3 to February 19, 1999. The columns contain the event sequence number; the P- and S-wave arrival time, formatted YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.CC; the S-P delay in s; the estimated magnitude; the latitude and longitude of the epicenter in degrees; and the source depth in km. File format is ods (open document spreadsheet) generated with Libre Office Calc 6.4. VTs2015.ods =&gt; Catalog of volcano-tectonic (VT) earthquakes recorded during the 2015 seismic series at Deception Island volcano. The catalog includes VT earthquakes with magnitude above 1 from December 9, 2014 to May 9, 2015. The columns contain the event sequence number; the P- and S-wave arrival time, formatted YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.CC; the S-P delay in seconds; the estimated magnitude; the latitude and longitude of the epicenter in degrees; and the source depth in km. These last three columns are blank for earthquakes whose location could not be determined.
description: {"references": ["Almendros et al. (2018), Volcano-tectonic activity at Deception Island volcano following a seismic swarm in the Bransfield Rift (2014-2015). Geophys. Res. Lett. 45, 4788-4798. https://doi.org/10.1029/2018GL077490", "Ib\u00e1\u00f1ez et al. (2003), The 1998-1999 seismic series at Deception Island volcano, Antarctica. J. Volcan. Geotherm. Res., 128(1-3), 65-88. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0377-0273(03)00247-6"]}
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/b2ders
title: Discula betulina (Westendorp) Arx, 776

description: Fungarium Mikromycetes
DOI: 10.34840/1zdd-1t05
title: SBT_OpenAccess
DOI: 10.34840/xn7g-b795
title: Incidence And Causes Of Pregnancy Failure After Day 70 Of Gestation In Thoroughbreds
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/7mcvte
title: Discula betulina (Westendorp) Arx, 846

description: Fungarium Mikromycetes
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4668732
title: Hausarbeit_Datensatz_COVID19_LK

description: Dieser Datensatz enstand im Rahmen einer Hausarbeit des Master-Studienganges Biomedizinische Informatik und Data Science der Hochschule Mannheim, im Rahmen des Moduls Forschungsdatenmangement unter der Leitung von Prof. Dr. Dagmar Waltemath. ES HANDELT SICH HIERBEI NICHT UM ECHTE COVID-19 FORSCHUNGSDATEN. Die Hausarbeit hatte den Zweck, einen Datensatz zu bearbeiten und FAIR zu publizieren. Folgendes Beispielszenario liegt dem Datensatz zu Grunde: Der Datensatz entstand im Rahmen einer Studie, die den Krankheitsverlauf von COVID-19 nach Gabe verschiedener Medikationen untersucht, genauer inwiefern die Wirksamkeit von COVID-Medikationen durch Geschlecht oder Ethnie beeinflusst wird. Hierzu wurden Daten aus 3 vorherigen COVID-Studien aggregiert und analysiert.
description: https://github.com/lknegendorf/Master-BIDS-FDM_Hausarbeit
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4668731
title: Hausarbeit_Datensatz_COVID19_LK

description: Dieser Datensatz enstand im Rahmen einer Hausarbeit des Master-Studienganges Biomedizinische Informatik und Data Science der Hochschule Mannheim, im Rahmen des Moduls Forschungsdatenmangement unter der Leitung von Prof. Dr. Dagmar Waltemath. ES HANDELT SICH HIERBEI NICHT UM ECHTE COVID-19 FORSCHUNGSDATEN. Die Hausarbeit hatte den Zweck, einen Datensatz zu bearbeiten und FAIR zu publizieren. Folgendes Beispielszenario liegt dem Datensatz zu Grunde: Der Datensatz entstand im Rahmen einer Studie, die den Krankheitsverlauf von COVID-19 nach Gabe verschiedener Medikationen untersucht, genauer inwiefern die Wirksamkeit von COVID-Medikationen durch Geschlecht oder Ethnie beeinflusst wird. Hierzu wurden Daten aus 3 vorherigen COVID-Studien aggregiert und analysiert.
description: https://github.com/lknegendorf/Master-BIDS-FDM_Hausarbeit
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14381204.v1
title: Figure1b.xlsx

description: The picture data in the paper
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14381204.v2
title: Figure1b.xlsx

description: The picture data in the paper
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4133349
title: A case study of wind farm effects using two wake parameterizations in WRF (V3.7.1) in the presence of low level jets

description: This repository contains all files required to reproduce the GMD study "A case study of wind farm effects using two wake parameterizations in WRF (V3.7.1) in the presence of low level jets". It contains model source code and configuration files, post-processing data and scripts. For more information see README.md in the zip-archive.
description: This study is supported by the Danish ForskEL/EUDP project "Large Scale Offshore Wake Impact on Danish Power System" (PSO-12521, EUDP 64017-0017)
description: {"references": ["Lars\u00e9n, X. G. and Fischereit, J.: A case study of wind farm effects using two wake parameterizations in WRF (V3.7) in the presence of low level jets, Geosci. Model Dev. Discuss. [preprint], https://doi.org/10.5194/gmd-2020-358, in review, 2020"]}
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4668743
title: Supplementary Materials: Supplementary Tables S1-S4

description: <strong>Supplementary Materials:</strong> Table S1: Serum metabolites used in quantitative analyses aimed to detect differences between groups of participants of the lung cancer screening program, Table S2: Serum metabolites used in binary analyses (present vs absent) aimed to detect differences among groups, Table S3: Comparison of differences in levels of serum metabolites differentiating groups of participants of the lung cancer screening between the two independent studies, Table S4: Indices of the 3-state classifier based on the signature of specific serum metabolites.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4668742
title: Supplementary Materials: Supplementary Tables S1-S4

description: <strong>Supplementary Materials:</strong> Table S1: Serum metabolites used in quantitative analyses aimed to detect differences between groups of participants of the lung cancer screening program, Table S2: Serum metabolites used in binary analyses (present vs absent) aimed to detect differences among groups, Table S3: Comparison of differences in levels of serum metabolites differentiating groups of participants of the lung cancer screening between the two independent studies, Table S4: Indices of the 3-state classifier based on the signature of specific serum metabolites.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14339987.v2
title: Data and Code for IJGIS-2021-0071

description: Data and Code for IJGIS-2021-0071
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4650053
title: Aspects of the life history of the Silver Cyprinid Rastrineobola argentea (Pelligrin 1904) (Teleostei: Cyprinidae)

description: Rastrineobola argentae, commonly known as the silver cyprinid, it is a protogynous diandric teleost fish endemic to Lake Victoria in East Africa. R. argentea is a small, fast-swimming fish rarely reaching a length of greater than 8cm in standard length. Its body is slender and compressed. The fish is very hardy and reproduces all year round making it a good candidate for studying developmental processes. Following the introduction of exotic and predatory fish in the 1950’s in Lake Victoria, the silver cyprinid is one of the endemic fish species that has remained unaffected. The lake is now dominated by three fish species; Lates niloticus. an introduced predator; Oreochromis niloticus, an exotic herbivore and Rastrineobola argentea, an indigenous zooplanktivore. The purpose of this work was to to obtain information on age, growth and to describe oocyte developmental stages in the silver cyprinid, Rastrineobola argentea inhabiting the Nyanza Gulf of lake Victoria and relate this information to the reproductive biology of the species. Fish were sampled, fixed and processed for histology using standard histological procedures. The current study has revealed that there is a positive correlation between length and mass of Rastrineobola argentea and state of gonad development. Stages of oocyte developmental stages are similar to those described for other teleosts fish. Gonads were classified into three reproductive states: immature, maturing and mature. All fish sampled in this study were females except in size class G (&gt; 50 mm Total length) where males were predominant. Explanation as to why males were only seen in this size class could not be determined from the results of the study.
description: In Partial fulfillment of the award of a BSc (Hons) degree in Zoology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4650052
title: Aspects of the life history of the Silver Cyprinid Rastrineobola argentea (Pelligrin 1904) (Teleostei: Cyprinidae)

description: Rastrineobola argentae, commonly known as the silver cyprinid, it is a protogynous diandric teleost fish endemic to Lake Victoria in East Africa. R. argentea is a small, fast-swimming fish rarely reaching a length of greater than 8cm in standard length. Its body is slender and compressed. The fish is very hardy and reproduces all year round making it a good candidate for studying developmental processes. Following the introduction of exotic and predatory fish in the 1950’s in Lake Victoria, the silver cyprinid is one of the endemic fish species that has remained unaffected. The lake is now dominated by three fish species; Lates niloticus. an introduced predator; Oreochromis niloticus, an exotic herbivore and Rastrineobola argentea, an indigenous zooplanktivore. The purpose of this work was to to obtain information on age, growth and to describe oocyte developmental stages in the silver cyprinid, Rastrineobola argentea inhabiting the Nyanza Gulf of lake Victoria and relate this information to the reproductive biology of the species. Fish were sampled, fixed and processed for histology using standard histological procedures. The current study has revealed that there is a positive correlation between length and mass of Rastrineobola argentea and state of gonad development. Stages of oocyte developmental stages are similar to those described for other teleosts fish. Gonads were classified into three reproductive states: immature, maturing and mature. All fish sampled in this study were females except in size class G (&gt; 50 mm Total length) where males were predominant. Explanation as to why males were only seen in this size class could not be determined from the results of the study.
description: In Partial fulfillment of the award of a BSc (Hons) degree in Zoology
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4650033
title: Feeding ecology of the alien invasive pulmonate, Theba pisana (White garden snail), in the West Coast National Park, South Africa

description: Theba pisana (White Garden snail), is native to both Southern Europe and Northern Africa, and was introduced to South Africa in 1881. Since then, it has become widely distributed along the coast, including the West Coast National Park (WCNP). This study aimed to determine the feeding ecology (i.e. feeding duration & consumption rate) of T. pisana, and thus the impact on the vegetation. Field observations to determine the feeding duration was conducted by observing snails on their naturally occurring vegetation every two-hours for twenty-four-hours over varying weather conditions. Temperature (C) and humidity (%) were recorded every two hours. Laboratory experiments were performed to determine the consumption rate of five naturally occurring plant species (Euphorbia mauritanica, Chrysanthemoides incana, Willdenowia incurvata, Ruschia macowanii, Lebeckia spinescence) as well as the cultured diet (cabbage leaves). The results showed that T. pisana are inactive in high temperatures (20.4–28 C), slightly active (10%) in low temperatures (4-8C) and high humidity (85-96%), and largely active (87-96%) when a constant humidity (49-72%) or sudden moisture (e.g. rain) (56-73%) is experienced irrespective of temperature. Snails preferred cabbage leaves (0.089g/day) to the naturally occurring plant species. With approximately 4.04 snails per m2 in the park and snails being active approximately 120 days (i.e. no. of rainy days), the annual potential consumption rate would be 13.5 g/snail on a naturally occurring food item (e.g. Chrysanthemoides incana 0.028g/day). With this low density, T. pisana might not pose an immediate threat, but the eradication is still important for the continual success of the WCNP as a conservational area.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4650032
title: Feeding ecology of the alien invasive pulmonate, Theba pisana (White garden snail), in the West Coast National Park, South Africa

description: Theba pisana (White Garden snail), is native to both Southern Europe and Northern Africa, and was introduced to South Africa in 1881. Since then, it has become widely distributed along the coast, including the West Coast National Park (WCNP). This study aimed to determine the feeding ecology (i.e. feeding duration & consumption rate) of T. pisana, and thus the impact on the vegetation. Field observations to determine the feeding duration was conducted by observing snails on their naturally occurring vegetation every two-hours for twenty-four-hours over varying weather conditions. Temperature (C) and humidity (%) were recorded every two hours. Laboratory experiments were performed to determine the consumption rate of five naturally occurring plant species (Euphorbia mauritanica, Chrysanthemoides incana, Willdenowia incurvata, Ruschia macowanii, Lebeckia spinescence) as well as the cultured diet (cabbage leaves). The results showed that T. pisana are inactive in high temperatures (20.4–28 C), slightly active (10%) in low temperatures (4-8C) and high humidity (85-96%), and largely active (87-96%) when a constant humidity (49-72%) or sudden moisture (e.g. rain) (56-73%) is experienced irrespective of temperature. Snails preferred cabbage leaves (0.089g/day) to the naturally occurring plant species. With approximately 4.04 snails per m2 in the park and snails being active approximately 120 days (i.e. no. of rainy days), the annual potential consumption rate would be 13.5 g/snail on a naturally occurring food item (e.g. Chrysanthemoides incana 0.028g/day). With this low density, T. pisana might not pose an immediate threat, but the eradication is still important for the continual success of the WCNP as a conservational area.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4647077
title: Distribution, abundance and size distribution of the alien invasive pulmonate, Theba pisana, in the West Coast National Park, South Africa: Is there cause for concern?

description: The distribution, abundance and size distribution of the invasive land snail, Theba pisana, in the West Coast National Park (WCNP), South Africa was investigated. The Park was divided into 1 km2 grids within each of which five 1 m2 quadrat counts, taken at 50 m intervals, of both dead and alive snails were recorded and mapped. Of a total of 106 grids (535 quadrat samples), 19 % and 46 % of the study area contained live and dead snails respectively. However, densities were generally low and only 18% of grids contained more than zero but less than 10 live snails m-2. The average density of live snails within the park (4.04 m-2 ± 24.91) was significantly lower than both the density of dead snails (8.77 m-2 ± 21.25) and the density in more disturbed habitats outside the park (57 m-2 ± 96.25). As alien species do well in disturbed habitats, the near pristine environment of the park could have limited their distribution. Also, while most snails (dead or alive) were found along roads, densities decreased dramatically with distance from the road. Even though recent summer temperatures of the WCNP are consistent with the norm for the region, the average rainfall is considerably less than normal, which could also have contributed to the present restricted distribution of T. pisana within the Park. In early autumn, the field population consisted of two size classes, large snails of about 14 mm and small snails of 6 mm diameter. By the end of winter, most snails were much smaller (2-7 mm) with very few snails exceeding 10 mm. During spring, the snails grew rapidly and a larger cohort (11 mm) replaced the smaller one. Thus, T. pisana in the WCNP probably has an annual lifecycle. The Western Cape is characterised by a Mediterranean climate and thus T. pisana is well adapted for this region. Based on its present and past distribution, its invasion into the WCNP should not be taken lightly and more studies concerning the threat to the fynbos biome, is necessary to conserve the rich biodiversity of the region. (** See published paper at https://ir.sun.ac.za/cib/handle/123456789/718)
description: The aim of this study is to map the distribution of T. pisana in the West Coast National Park (WCNP), which is especially dedicated to the conservation of fynbos, as well as to determine the abundance and size distribution of the snail within the park. This study, together with results from a sister project on the feeding biology of T. pisana, can be used to provide a preliminary assessment of the extent of the invasion and possible impacts of the snail within the WCNP.