cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/29712
title: Analisis Kondisi Hidrologi Daerah Aliran Sungai (DAS)  Way Besay dengan menggunakan model Flow Persistence

description: Hydrological function can be used as tools to assess the hydrology condition of watershed. Hydrological assessment with a simple approach is expected to be a bridge to overcome the problems related with error because the number of suspected input in hydrological models. Flow Persistence Model (FlowPer) which is based on autocorrelation between today and the next day discharge will be able to answer these problems. This model calculates a value that can indicate the behavior of the river flow and provide information about watershed condition.  Way Besay watershed (415 km2), Lampung is used to test the FlowPer model ability by comparing three scenarios of land cover change; actual (the real condition), deforestation (describe degraded condition) and reforestation (describe improved condition). There are two main steps in this study: (1) discharge simulation based on three conditions using GenRiver model and (2) Calculation of FP value based on simulation discharge using FlowPer model. The average of the FP value over 31 years of simulation (1976-2006) showed the same value between the actual and the deforestation condition, 0.85. However, the changes of FP value in deforestation condi
tion have a tendency to decline over 31 years. Otherwise, the changes of FP value in actual condition has a table tendency. The reforestation condition showed a higher value than actual and deforestation condition, 0.88. This means that the value of FP can be used as assessment tools to assess the hydrology condition of watershed.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/29790
title: Gender, Species Priorities, and Domestication in South and Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia

description: Tree domestication includes any activities that brings trees into wider cultivation to provide people food, building material, medicine, other tree products, or income from the sales of tree products. It may also positively influence the conservation of endangered species or the provision of environmental services. Research on tree domestication is not merely focused on integrating trees on to farm or community land, but also most consider socio-cultural-economic factors and institutional aspects that influenced the domestication process.  Gender is an important factor in tree domestication that has not been sufficiently researched to date. Women and men have different set of knowledge, experiences, and strategies in addressing tree propagation, management, utilization and marketing. This study investigated gender roles on selecting priority species and its domestication of economically important species in South and Southeast Sulawesi. Women are keen to domesticate vegetables and other annual crops that contribute directly to household food security and nutrition. Women focus those domestication activities on land near the home. Men and women give priority to tree species with high economic value; the management of those species is a priority for men but shared by women. Identifying gender roles and knowledge related to tree domestication is important in the planning program on tree-based livelihood enhancement and sustain
able environmental management. The discussion will arrive on the issues how the domestication by including women has positive impact on women empowerment but in some cases will lead to burden
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/ljagxf
title: Replication data for: Development pathways in medium-high potential Kenya: a meso-level analysis of agricultural patterns and determinants.

description: Sample aerial photographs used were obtained from Department of resource surveys and remote sensing (DRSRS) for the year 1997. The photography was done between the months of May June July after the long rains and when the maize crop has taslled.  The photos are obtained using an aircraft flying at 1500m above ground level and equipped with a 35-mm camera, a 200mm lens and a 200 Ektachrome film. The slides produced are projected onto
a 100 Dot grid paper on a wall and analysed for land use land cover and any other land parameters required. The number of times a certain use or cover type corresponds with the dot is recorded as the percentage cover for that type. The other parameters as mentioned in the introduction were directly counted on the projected slide and recorded as described later. A total of approx. 5700 slides were interpreted.  The information was recorded and entered into computer using Access data entry forms and saved in Excel Format. The objective of the project was to interpret the 1997 land use / land cover Low level flying Aerial Sample Photos to derive the following information,  a.)Percentage land use / land cover estimates for 5,747 aerial photo slides according to categories identified in Table 2 of the document b.)The number of mabati houses, thatched houses, houses with or presence of electrical poles, houses adjacent to or presence of streams or irrigation channels, number of schools, worship houses and factories. c.)The number of gullies d.)Percentage tree canopy cover e.)Percentage area under severe soil erosion
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/lnsyth
title: Replication data for: Analyse de la chaîne de valeur de Gnetum africanum auprès des vendeurs des marchés Gambela et Pascal à Kinshasa

description: Identifier les vendeurs de Gnetum africanum opérant sur les marchés Gambela et Pascal à Kinshasa et les répartir en fonction de leur profil social (sexe, niveau d’étude, statut matrimonial, composition du ménage, profession, ancienneté dans la pratique de vente, etc.), telle est l'investigation menée par Apollinaire Biloso Moyene, John Mafolo, Ann Degrande et Zac Tchoundjeu. L'objectif de cette enquête est de connaître
les profils majoritaires sur ces deux marchés, déterminer les contraintes liées à cette activité commerciale, mettre au point quelques stratégies opérationnelles visant à pérenniser l’activité – comme la vulgarisation des techniques de transformation post-récolte –, et estimer la rentabilité commerciale de la vente et l'affectation socioéconomique du revenu de la part des vendeurs.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/ryuwly
title: Database

description: The Database.accdb contains the information collected during the sampling of 5 coverings and land uses, carried out on farms of 41 producers of cocoa of Irazola district in Padre Abad province in Peru
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/thzrvq
title: Descriptor of Strychnos cocculoides  (stem, leaf, fruit, flower, seed and pulp) at Msekera field site, Zambia, 2016.

description: Characterization
DOI: 10.25318/1310038401-eng
title:  Hypertension prevalence, awareness, treatment and control, combined cycles, by age group and sex, Canada (excluding territories)

description: Number and percentage of Canadians aged 20 to 79 with hypertension, as well as awareness, treatment and control among those who were hypertensive, by age group and sex.
DOI: 10.25318/3310003601-eng
title: Daily average foreign exchange rates in Canadian dollars, Bank of Canada

description: This table contains 27 series, with data starting from 1981 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (1 item: Canada); Type of currency (27 items: Australian dollar, daily average; Brazilian real, daily average; Chinese renminbi, daily average; European euro, daily average; ...).
DOI: 10.25318/3310003701-fra
title: Nombre d’entreprises canadiennes, avec employés, décembre 2017

description: Nombre d'entreprises canadiennes, nombre d'emplacements avec employés, selon les tranches d'effectifs et le Système de classification des industries de l'Amérique du Nord (SCIAN), Canada et provinces, décembre 2017.
DOI: 10.25318/3610045601-eng
title: Natural resources satellite account, production account

description: Natural resources satellite account, production account, by natural resources sector and sub-sector, Canada, annual.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/10jbpn
title: Fruit collection and growth parameter of Adansonia digitata at Mangochi District, Malawi, 2016.

description: Fruit collection
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/25260
title: Replication data for: Farmer attitudes and intentions towards trees in cocoa (Theobroma cacao L.) farms in CoËte dâIvoire

description: Cocoa yields in CoËte dâIvoire are low and falling each year, partly as a result of full-sun cropping systems. Thus, interest is now high in establishing sustainable cocoa agroforestry systems through the reintroduction of shade trees. This article uses data collected from a sample of 400 cocoa farmers in the SoubreÂ´ region of CoËte dâIvoire to analyze farmersâ current and intention to plant trees in their cocoa farms in the future and the motivation for their decision. Logit regressions are used to assess the various determinants of current tree planting behaviour and future adoption intention. Results show that both current and likelihood of deliberately planting trees with mcocoa in the future is significantly affected by extension and certification programs, severity of diseases affecting cocoa, and geographic zone. Future intentions to associate trees with cocoa are further influenced by the age of the farmers, household size and the average age of the cocoa farm. To increase the adoption of tree planting in cocoa fields there is the need to intensify extension messages on the benefit of shade trees in cocoa farms especially in areas where adoption intention is still low. Where awareness is high, adoption can be increased through the suppl
y of seedlings and provision of specific trainings on planting density and management techniques to ensure that agroforestry has the maximum positive effect.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/osiw7r
title: Effect of the grafting techniques on Success probability of young grafted Theobroma cacao

description: This study was carried out to determine the effect of the grafting techniques on success probability of young grafted Theobroma cacao. 3 grafting methods were used whereby 150 plants were sampled producing a total number of grafted plants 50. The grafted plants were assess as alive, dead and success.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/rezj1d
title: Fruit yield of Strychnos cocculoides at Msekera field site, Zambia, 2016

description: Fruit yield
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/y5vgja
title: Trends, drivers of change and possible solutions to address deforestation and loss of forest habitat in the Kenya-Somalia cross-border area

description: Key informant surveys among stakeholders from Lamu County revealed that increase in human population is the primary factor driving the loss of tree cover in southern and central Lamu and adjacent Tana River Counties. The key informants and focused group discussion proposed the need for Kenya Wildlife Service, Kenya Forest Service and non-governmental organizations to collaborate in conservation making sure that the local community is adequately engaged in the process; promote the formation of community forestry associations and encourage their participation in forest management and conservation; allocate land to new entrants in the area, away from the forest; sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between farmers and herdsmen to prevent encroachment into the forest; designate an area for the grazing community; support KFS and KWS to partner with private companies, to regenerate, manage and sustainably utilize forest resources; and set up a partnership between the county government and KFS to implement charcoal rules to regulate the industry in order to address and reverse the loss of biodiversity. Effective policies that halt encroachment, development of infrastructure and bushfires are required to support the conservation of the remnant forest fragments outside the protected area.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/zgkvqx
title: Survey on diseases and pests of Uapaca kirkiana and Sclerocarya birrea in Field genebanks in  Mangochi, Machinga and Zomba Districts, Malawi, 2016.

description: Pests and diseases
DOI: 10.25318/1310038401-fra
title: Prévalence, traitement et contrôle de l'hypertension et sensibilisation à la maladie, cycles combinés, par groupe d'âge et sexe, Canada (sauf les territoires)

description: Nombre et pourcentage de Canadiens de 20 à 79 ans faisant de l'hypertension ainsi que sensibilisation à la maladie et traitement et contrôle de la maladie parmi les hypertendus, par groupe d'âge et sexe.
DOI: 10.25318/3310003501-eng
title: Canadian Business Counts, without employees, June 2017

description: Canadian business counts, location counts without employees, by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), Canada and provinces, June 2017.
DOI: 10.25318/3310003501-fra
title: Nombre d’entreprises canadiennes, sans employés, juin 2017

description: Nombre d'entreprises canadiennes, nombre d'emplacements sans employés, selon le Système de classification des industries de l'Amérique du Nord (SCIAN), Canada et provinces, juin 2017.
DOI: 10.25318/3310003601-fra
title: Taux de change moyens quotidiens en dollars canadiens, Banque du Canada

description: Ce tableau contient 27 séries. Les données commencent en 1981 (il n'y a pas nécessairement de données pour toutes les années pour l'ensemble des combinaisons). Ce tableau contient des données telles que décrites par les dimensions suivantes (Les combinaisons ne sont pas toutes disponibles) : Géographie (1 élément : Canada) ; Genre de monnaie (27 éléments : Dollar (Australie), moyenne quotidienne; Real (Brésil), moyenne quotidienne; Renminbi (Chine), moyenne quotidienne; Euro (Europe), moyenne quotidienne; ...).
DOI: 10.25318/3610045501-eng
title: Experimental domestic trade flow estimates within and between greater economic regions

description: This table contains 900 series, with data for years 2004 - 2012 (not all combinations necessarily have data for all years). This table contains data described by the following dimensions (Not all combinations are available): Geography (30 items: Avalon-Burin Peninsula-South Coast, Newfoundland and Labrador; North-Western Newfoundland-Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador; Prince Edward Island; Cape Breton-North Shore, Nova Scotia; ...) Trade flow detail (30 items: To Avalon-Burin Peninsula-South Coast, Newfoundland and Labrador; To North-Western Newfoundland-Labrador, Newfoundland and Labrador; To Prince Edward Island; To Cape Breton-North Shore, Nova Scotia; ...).
DOI: 10.25318/3610045601-fra
title: Compte satellite des ressources naturelles, compte de production

description: Compte satellite des ressources naturelles, compte de production, par secteur et sous-secteur des ressources naturelles, Canada, annuel.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/0ytdw7
title: Replication Data for: Determinants of livelihood vulnerability in farming communities in two sites in the Asian Highlands

description: To identify the indicators of adaptive capacity that determine vulnerability of households, an intensive investigation was conducted in farming communities at two locations in the Asian highlands. Livelihood vulnerability was assessed, classified to four categories and regressed against current adaptive capacity using logistic regression. Household head’s education, irrigated land, non-agricultural income, and technologies used were associated with adaptive capacity. The strengthening of human, natural and financial capital is identified as the best means of managing risk in farming communities in this mountainous region.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/24925
title: Replication data for: Identification of mango (Mangifera indica L.) landraces from Eastern and Central Kenya using a morphological and molecular approach

description: Local mangos (Mangifera indica L.) are highly valued for home consumption in rural Kenya and are regarded by the local population to be comparatively drought tolerant and less susceptible to pests and diseases than the i
mproved varieties. These are characteristics which make them interesting for improvement and breeding purposes. To date, research on Kenyan mangos has mainly focused on introduced and commercial varieties, whereas information on local varieties and landraces is lacking. We present the first comprehensive morphological and molecular characterisation of local mango landraces from Eastern and Central Kenya. Thirty-eight local mango trees were sampled and characterized by 75 selected qualitative (44) and quantitative (31) morphological descriptors selected from the descriptor list developed for mango by Bioversity International (former IPGRI). Hierarchical cluster analysis was performed using first all variables and finally only 10 selected key descriptors. Additionally, dried mango leaves from the same 38 trees were used for molecular classification with 19 simple sequence repeat markers. Genetic relatedness between the mango samples was visualized using a dendrogram based on Neiâs genetic distance and Neighbor Joining methods. Morphological characterisation resulted in six distinct clusters, and molecular analysis in eight clusters, which partly supported the morphological classification. Four of the eight molecular clusters were consistent and molecular results confirmed morphological classification in
these cases. Identification of local mango landraces using morphological traits can be considered as satisfying under field conditions, e.g. for rootstock identification in nurseries, but environmental conditions may influence the results. Molecular marker analysis is more expensive, but independent from environmental influences and thus suitable for identification of landraces in field genebanks and for breeding purposes. Outcomes of the present study can form the basis for urgently needed f
uture conservation efforts, including circa situ conservation on farms and the development of âconservation through useâ strategies for local mango landraces in Kenya.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/ctv9ka
title: Replication Data for: Response to climate change of montane herbaceous plants in the genus Rhodiola predicted by ecological niche modelling

description: Climate change profoundly infuences species distributions. These efects are evident in poleward latitudinal range shifts for many taxa, and upward altitudinal range shifts for alpine species, that resulted from increased annual global temperatures since the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM, ca. 22,000 BP). For the latter, the ultimate consequence of upward shifts may be extinction as species in the highest alpine ecosystems can migrate no further, a phenomenon often characterized as “nowhere to go”. To predict responses to climate change of the alpine plants on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP), we used ecological niche modelling (ENM) to estimate the range shifts of 14 Rhodiola species, beginning with the Last Interglacial (ca. 120,000–140,000 BP) through to 2050. Distributions of Rhodiola species appear to be shaped by temperature-related variables. The southeastern QTP, and especially the Hengduan Mountains, were the origin and center of distribution for Rhodiola, and also served as refugia during the LGM. Under future climate scenario in 2050, Rhodiola species might have to migrate upward and northward, but many species would expand their ranges contra the prediction of the “nowhere to go” hypothesis, caused by the appearance of additional potential habitat concomitant with the reduction of permafrost with climate warming.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/e3xkjt
title: Replication Data for: A systematic analysis of enabling conditions for synergy between climate change mitigation and adaptation measures in developing countries

description: There is a growing quest for synergy between mitigation and adaptation due to concerns of inefficiency and ineffectiveness of the compartmentalized approaches to climate change. However, little has been done to explore the necessary enabling conditions for synergistic design and implementation. This paper proposes an analytical framework to assess enabling conditions for synergies at the national level and applies it to developing countries to explore the potential move toward synergy. Four enabling conditions for integrating adaptation and mitigation, i.e. policies and strategies, programs and projects, institutional arrangements and financial mechanisms, were used to score developing countries relative to each other. We hypothesized that low income and vulnerable countries might more likely pursue synergy given the urgency for both adaptation and mitigation. Despite the relative infancy of the synergy concept, about half of countries studied exhibited good synergy potential, 80% of which were middle-income developing countries. The assumption of vulnerability as a precursor for pursuing synergy was supported by the fact that small island states possessed relatively high synergy potential. Income was weakly associated with the synergy potential with least developed countries having low synergy scores. Emerging economies possessed strong synergy potential which might be associated with better capacity available and/or potential for shaping their global images due to their growing emissions. In sum, the proposed analytical framework could be useful to identify areas of emphasis to promote holistic and efficient climate policies. As this study largely focused on the enabling conditions, further studies are needed to scrutinize and manage the mitigation-adaptation balances in countries possessing good synergy potentials
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/ivv0q9
title: Replication Data for: Propagation of Native Tree Species to Restore Subtropical Evergreen Broad-Leaved Forests in SW China

description: Subtropical evergreen broad-leaved forest (EBLF) is a widespread vegetation type throughout East Asia that has suffered extensive deforestation and fragmentation. Selection and successful propagation of native tree species are important for improving ecological restoration of these forests. We carried out a series of experiments to study the propagation requirements of indigenous subtropical tree species in Southwest China. Seeds of 21 tree species collected from the natural forest were materials for the experiment. This paper examines the seed germination and seedling growth performance of these species in a nursery environment. Germination percentages ranged from 41% to 96% and were ≥50% for 19 species. The median length of germination time (MLG) ranged from 24 days for Padus wilsonii to 144 days for Ilex polyneura. Fifteen species can reach the transplant size (≥15 cm in height) within 12 months of seed collection. Nursery-grown seedlings for each species were planted in degraded site. Two years after planting, the seedling survival rate was >50% in 18 species and >80% in 12 species. Based on these results, 17 species were recommended as appropriate species for nursery production in forest restoration projects. Our study contributes additional knowledge regarding the propagation techniques for various native subtropical tree species in nurseries for forest restoration.
DOI: 10.34725/dvn/wfwema
title: Descriptor of Strychnos cocculoides  (stem, leaf, fruit, flower, seed and pulp) at Msekera field site, Zambia, 2016.

description: Descriptor
DOI: 10.25318/1310038301-eng
title:  Prevalence of cannabis use in the past three months, self-reported

description: Number and percentage of people reporting cannabis use in the past three months by quarter, geography, gender, age, household population aged 15 years or older, Canada.
DOI: 10.25318/1310038301-fra
title: Prévalence de la consommation de cannabis au cours des trois derniers mois, auto-déclarée

description: Nombre et pourcentage de personnes ayant déclaré avoir consommé du cannabis au cours des trois derniers mois par trimestre, géographie, sexe, âge, population à domicile de 15 ans et plus, Canada.