cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5066/f7v40tb5
title: Nelson's Pocket Mouse (Chaetodipus nelsoni) mNPMOx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Chaetodipus nelsoni (Nelson's Pocket Mouse). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.5066/p9kmh2vx
title: Projected flooding extents and depths based on 10-, 50-, 100-, and 500-year wave-energy return periods, with and without coral reefs, for the States of Hawaii and Florida, the Territories of Guam, American Samoa, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

description: This data release provides flooding extent polygons (flood masks) and depth values (flood points) based on wave-driven total water levels for 22 locations within the States of Hawaii and Florida, the Territories of Guam, American Samoa, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. For each of the 22 locations there are eight associated flood mask polygons and flood depth point files: one for each four nearshore wave energy return periods (rp; 10-, 50-, 100-, and 500-years) and both with (wrf) and without (worf) the presence of coral reefs. These flood masks can be combined with economic, ecological, and engineering tools to provide a rigorous financial valuation of the coastal protection benefits of coral reefs of the United States, Territories, and Affiliated Islands. The degradation of coastal habitats, particularly coral reefs, raises risks by exposing communities to flooding hazards. The protective services of these natural defenses are not assessed in the same rigorous, economic terms as artificial defenses such as seawalls, and therefore often not considered in decision-making. Engineering, ecologic, social, and economic tools were combined to provide a quantitative valuation of the coastal protection benefits of the coral reefs of the United States. The goal of this effort was to identify how, where, and when coral reefs provide the most significant coastal flood reduction benefits socially and economically under current and future climate change scenarios. A risk-based valuation framework to estimate the risk reduction benefits from coral reefs and provide annual expected benefits in social and economic terms was followed. The methods follow a sequence of steps integrating physics-based hydrodynamic modeling, quantitative geospatial modeling, and economic and social analyses to quantify the hazard, the role of coral reefs in reducing the hazard, and the resulting consequences (described in Storlazzi and others, 2019). Reference Cited Storlazzi, C.D., Reguero, B.G., Cole, A.D., Lowe, E., Shope, J.A., Gibbs, A.E., Nickel, B.A., McCall, R.T., van Dongeren, A.R., and Beck, M.W., 2019, Rigorously valuing the role of coral U.S. coral reefs in coastal hazard risk reduction: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2019-1027, https://doi.org/ofr20191027.
DOI: 10.5066/f7nv9hb7
title: Gambel's Quail (Callipepla gambelii) bGAQUx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Callipepla gambelii (Gambel's Quail). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.5066/f79w0dp9
title: Big Levels Salamander (Plethodon sherando) aBGSAx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Plethodon sherando (Big Levels Salamander). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.5066/p94vzd9y
title: Geologic map of the western Ophir Planum region (MTM -10067) of Mars

description: The map area, in the Coprates 1:2,000,000-scale quadrangle MC-18 NW lies in the heart of the Valles Marineris trough system. The western part of Ophir Planum (36,660 km2) occupies 40 percent of the map areas; parts of Candor, Melas, and Coprates Chasmata make up the remainder. The troughs contain distinctive landslide deposits, normal faults, possible young volcanic rocks, and layered materials. Ophir Planum plateau is deformed by normal faults and grabens in an en echelon array that is unique along the Valles Marineris.
DOI: 10.5066/f7st7p1d
title: White-tailed Hawk (Buteo albicaudatus) bWTHAx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Buteo albicaudatus (White-tailed Hawk). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.5066/f7tb161t
title: Great Crested Flycatcher (Myiarchus crinitus) bGCFLx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Myiarchus crinitus (Great Crested Flycatcher). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/ds/4160708
title: Echoes of Nostalgia: 10K 'See You Again' Comments
DOI: 10.5066/f71n803v
title: Yuma Myotis (Myotis yumanensis) mYUMYx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Myotis yumanensis (Yuma Myotis). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24802539.v1
title: H1_peaks

description: ATAC-seq
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24802539
title: H1_peaks

description: ATAC-seq
DOI: 10.5066/f7n29v0z
title: California State Waters Map Series Data Catalog--Pigeon Point to Monterey, California

description: Data catalog for California State Waters Map Series--Pigeon Point to Monterey, California.
DOI: 10.5066/f78w3bh2
title: Cottonwood Lake Study Area - Water Chemistry - Wells

description: This dataset contains water chemistry measurements from groundwater wells at the Cottonwood Lake Study Area, Statesman County, North Dakota.
DOI: 10.5066/p9awk322
title: Data on the Degree and Duration of Deltamethrin Flea Control on Prairie Dog Colonies in Montana, South Dakota, and Utah, USA

description: Data on the degree and duration of deltamethrin flea control on prairie dog colonies, with 3 prairie dog species at 6 sites across 3 US states. Fleas were combed (COMB) from live-trapped prairie dogs or swabbed (SWAB) from prairie dog burrows on non-treated (Non) sites and nearby sites treated with deltamethrin dust for flea control (Dusted). Each line of data is from an individual prairie dog or burrow. The first set of data, Shortterm BACI, includes data from before-after-control-impact (BACI) experiments comparing the abundance of fleas on prairie dogs at paired non-treated and treated sites in 2 time intervals: before treatments (Before) and 2 to 65 days after treatments (After). The second set of data, Moderate 1 year, includes data on the abundance of fleas on prairie dogs at paired non-treated and treated sites 7 to 13 months after treated sites had been treated with deltamethrin dust. The third set of data, Longterm 2 year, includes data on the abundance of fleas on prairie dogs (COMB) and in burrows (SWAB) at paired non-treated and treated sites 21 to 24 months after treated sites had been treated with deltamethrin. The fourth set of data, Dust days and grams, includes data on the abundance of fleas on prairie dogs at treated sites 7 to 13 months after deltamethrin treatments, and is restricted to sites with known amounts of dust (average grams) infused into prairie dog burrows. Funding and logistical support were provided by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; U.S. Geological Survey; U.S. Forest Service; Bureau of Land Management; Denver Zoological Foundation; Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the Utah Department of Natural Resources Endangered Species Mitigation Fund; Bryce Canyon National Park; Badlands National Park; Dixie National Forest; Bureau of Land Management offices in Utah (Vernal, Cedar City, Richfield, and Torrey), Colorado (Meeker), and Montana (Malta); Colorado State University; Prairie Wildlife Research; National Fish and Wildlife Foundation; World Wildlife Fund; and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
DOI: 10.5066/f7fb51zz
title: Crissal Thrasher (Toxostoma crissale) bCRTHx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Toxostoma crissale (Crissal Thrasher). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.5066/f7g44pbm
title: Mexican Jay (Aphelocoma ultramarina) bMEJAx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Aphelocoma ultramarina (Mexican Jay). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.5066/f7ft8k4s
title: Plains Pocket Mouse (Perognathus flavescens) mPPMOx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Perognathus flavescens (Plains Pocket Mouse). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.5066/f78k788h
title: Cactus Wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) bCACWx_CONUS_2001v1 Range Map

description: This dataset represents a species known range extent for Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus (Cactus Wren). These range maps are created by attributing sub-watershed polygons with information of a species presence, origin, seasonal and reproductive use.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24495276
title: <i>Gujaratia indica</i>, the oldest artiodactyl (Mammalia) from South Asia: new dental material and phylogenetic relationships

description: Diacodexeids are widely considered to be a paraphyletic group consisting of the oldest and most primitive artiodactyls that made their sudden appearance in all northern continents around the Palaeocene–Eocene boundary. In South Asia, the first record of artiodactyls is marked by the appearance of <i>Gujaratia indica</i> from the early Ypresian (∼55 Ma) Cambay Shale of the Vastan lignite mine, India, which is slightly younger than the oldest artiodactyls from Europe and North America. Here we describe new dental material of <i>G. indica</i>, documenting associated upper dentition, including P4, a new locus. <i>Gujaratia</i> (including <i>G. pakistanensis</i> and <i>G. indica</i>) is clearly distinct from all known diacodexeids in having the most triangular upper molars and lower molars with weaker paraconids. Cladistic analysis performed to assess the phylogenetic relationships of <i>Gujaratia</i> with other diacodexeids, dichobunoids, raoellids and pakicetids shows that <i>Gujaratia</i> is monophyletic while <i>Diacodexis</i> and Diacodexeidae are strongly polyphyletic. <i>Gujaratia</i> is found to be closer to the North American diacodexeids and <i>D. gigasei</i> and <i>D. morrisi</i> from Europe, which form a paraphyletic group. The European <i>Diacodexis</i> represents an unnatural grouping with <i>D. antunesi</i> being most closely related to a clade comprising dichobunids and homacodontids, and <i>D. gazini</i> and <i>D. varleti</i> occupying basal positions in a clade comprising raoellids and pakicetids. Dichobunidae is also recovered as a polyphyletic group whereas Homacodontidae is paraphyletic. Raoellids and pakicetids, long considered to be endemic to the Indian subcontinent, are monophyletic and without close affinities to <i>Gujaratia</i>, and appear to be more closely allied to some European dichobunoids, e.g., <i>D. gazini</i>, necessitating a reappraisal of current ideas about artiodactyl origins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24495276.v1
title: <i>Gujaratia indica</i>, the oldest artiodactyl (Mammalia) from South Asia: new dental material and phylogenetic relationships

description: Diacodexeids are widely considered to be a paraphyletic group consisting of the oldest and most primitive artiodactyls that made their sudden appearance in all northern continents around the Palaeocene–Eocene boundary. In South Asia, the first record of artiodactyls is marked by the appearance of <i>Gujaratia indica</i> from the early Ypresian (∼55 Ma) Cambay Shale of the Vastan lignite mine, India, which is slightly younger than the oldest artiodactyls from Europe and North America. Here we describe new dental material of <i>G. indica</i>, documenting associated upper dentition, including P4, a new locus. <i>Gujaratia</i> (including <i>G. pakistanensis</i> and <i>G. indica</i>) is clearly distinct from all known diacodexeids in having the most triangular upper molars and lower molars with weaker paraconids. Cladistic analysis performed to assess the phylogenetic relationships of <i>Gujaratia</i> with other diacodexeids, dichobunoids, raoellids and pakicetids shows that <i>Gujaratia</i> is monophyletic while <i>Diacodexis</i> and Diacodexeidae are strongly polyphyletic. <i>Gujaratia</i> is found to be closer to the North American diacodexeids and <i>D. gigasei</i> and <i>D. morrisi</i> from Europe, which form a paraphyletic group. The European <i>Diacodexis</i> represents an unnatural grouping with <i>D. antunesi</i> being most closely related to a clade comprising dichobunids and homacodontids, and <i>D. gazini</i> and <i>D. varleti</i> occupying basal positions in a clade comprising raoellids and pakicetids. Dichobunidae is also recovered as a polyphyletic group whereas Homacodontidae is paraphyletic. Raoellids and pakicetids, long considered to be endemic to the Indian subcontinent, are monophyletic and without close affinities to <i>Gujaratia</i>, and appear to be more closely allied to some European dichobunoids, e.g., <i>D. gazini</i>, necessitating a reappraisal of current ideas about artiodactyl origins.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22211863
title: An earliest Paleocene squirrelfish (Teleostei: Beryciformes: Holocentroidea) and its bearing on the timescale of holocentroid evolution

description: The record of articulated marine fish fossils during the latest Cretaceous and earliest Cenozoic is sparse. The oldest-known definitive squirrelfishes and soldierfishes, like the first examples of many extant reef-dwelling clades, are known from early Eocene deposits of Europe. Here, we describe a new genus and species of holocentroid (Teleostei: Beryciformes: Holocentroidea) based on material from three individuals from early Paleocene (Danian) deposits of New Jersey, USA using micro-computed tomography. The specimens comprise a three-dimensionally preserved skull and partial postcranium, plus two isolated neurocrania. The new taxon, †<i>Iridopristis parrisi</i>, possesses a unique combination of characters, including a heterosulcoid otolith morphology and an edentulous premaxillary tooth-gap, while lacking a newly proposed character for the remainder of Cenozoic holocentroids: a lamina on the lateral surface of the anguloarticular, anterior to the jaw joint. Bayesian phylogenetic analysis of morphological, stratigraphical and molecular data under the fossilized birth-death process finds that the new taxon branches from the holocentrid stem, where it is joined by two of the three squirrelfish genera from the early Eocene (Ypresian) of Bolca, Italy. We estimate a Danian divergence between Myripristinae and Holocentrinae, the two reciprocally monophyletic subfamilies of Holocentridae. Our analysis suggests that several holocentroid lineages crossed the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:0B458336-EFCF-46D0-98D0-CE5AD371D7AF
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22211863.v1
title: An earliest Paleocene squirrelfish (Teleostei: Beryciformes: Holocentroidea) and its bearing on the timescale of holocentroid evolution

description: The record of articulated marine fish fossils during the latest Cretaceous and earliest Cenozoic is sparse. The oldest-known definitive squirrelfishes and soldierfishes, like the first examples of many extant reef-dwelling clades, are known from early Eocene deposits of Europe. Here, we describe a new genus and species of holocentroid (Teleostei: Beryciformes: Holocentroidea) based on material from three individuals from early Paleocene (Danian) deposits of New Jersey, USA using micro-computed tomography. The specimens comprise a three-dimensionally preserved skull and partial postcranium, plus two isolated neurocrania. The new taxon, †<i>Iridopristis parrisi</i>, possesses a unique combination of characters, including a heterosulcoid otolith morphology and an edentulous premaxillary tooth-gap, while lacking a newly proposed character for the remainder of Cenozoic holocentroids: a lamina on the lateral surface of the anguloarticular, anterior to the jaw joint. Bayesian phylogenetic analysis of morphological, stratigraphical and molecular data under the fossilized birth-death process finds that the new taxon branches from the holocentrid stem, where it is joined by two of the three squirrelfish genera from the early Eocene (Ypresian) of Bolca, Italy. We estimate a Danian divergence between Myripristinae and Holocentrinae, the two reciprocally monophyletic subfamilies of Holocentridae. Our analysis suggests that several holocentroid lineages crossed the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:0B458336-EFCF-46D0-98D0-CE5AD371D7AF
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.24638880
title: A new pipid from the Cretaceous of Africa (In Becetèn, Niger) and early evolution of the Pipidae

description: Pipimorpha and its crown-group Pipidae possess one of the most extensive fossil records among anurans, known since the Early Cretaceous in both Laurasia and Gondwana. Pipimorph diversification may have been driven by the breakup of West Gondwana during the Cretaceous. Numerous fossils from South America have been unearthed in the last decade, documenting this event. Unfortunately, Cretaceous pipimorphs from Africa have been limited to a few well-preserved taxa from sub-Saharan Africa and the Arabian Peninsula, which hinders our comprehension of pipimorph diversification during this key period. The site of In Becetèn, in south-east Niger, is one of the few mid-Late Cretaceous (Coniacian–Santonian) sites from which a pipid, <i>Pachycentrata taqueti</i>, is known. Here, we describe and name a second pipid from the same locality. This taxon is known by a relatively complete braincase. Phylogenetic analyses confirm its position as a pipid, with pipinomorph affinities. This makes In Becetèn the oldest site with at least two pipids. Phylogenetic results are congruent with recent pipimorph relationships, with the presence of an endemic extinct clade in South America, Shelaniinae. The phylogenetic results also allow us to review the proposed definition for Pipimorpha and its subclades and propose new systematic definitions for them. Temporal calibration of the phylogenetic tree based on the fossil record suggests that pipimorphs diversified in a western Gondwana block and confirms that South America separated from Africa around the mid-Cretaceous. Between these two events, pipids diverged in Africa, giving rise to major extant clades. This study highlights the importance of Africa for early pipid diversification during the Cretaceous and of the opening of the Southern Atlantic Ocean for anuran dispersion and diversification. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:D40F9A91-D57C-4ED8-B80A-9CA5246599E3
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22240869
title: Double-armoured herrings (Clupeomorpha: Ellimmichthyiformes) from the Lower Cretaceous of Pietraroja (Southern Italy)

description: The Lower Cretaceous (Albian) clupeomorph fishes of the Pietraroja Plattenkalk were among the first fishes described for this celebrated Italian Konservat-Lagerstätte. However, a detailed anatomical and phylogenetic study has never been carried out on these fishes in order to clarify their taxonomic status, systematic position, and relationships within the Clupeomorpha. The specimens examined herein exhibit diagnostic features that clearly support their alignment with the extinct double-armoured herring order Ellimmichthyiformes. Based on the presence of an incomplete series of heart-shaped predorsal scutes, a new combination, <i>Armigatus elatus</i> (Costa, 1850), and the new species <i>Armigatus plinii</i> sp. nov. are recognized as the oldest representatives of the family Armigatidae, whereas a unique combination of features allows us to recognize most of the specimens as a new representative of the family Paraclupeidae, <i>Paraclupea pietrarojae</i> sp. nov. The presence of lower Albian species of <i>Armigatus</i> and <i>Paraclupea</i> in the Western Tethys extends the temporal and biogeographical range of these widely distributed genera, providing additional information for our understanding of the evolutionary and biogeographical history of the double-armoured herrings. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:98F0ECD2-19C3-4399-89D2-7567058AE812
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22240869.v1
title: Double-armoured herrings (Clupeomorpha: Ellimmichthyiformes) from the Lower Cretaceous of Pietraroja (Southern Italy)

description: The Lower Cretaceous (Albian) clupeomorph fishes of the Pietraroja Plattenkalk were among the first fishes described for this celebrated Italian Konservat-Lagerstätte. However, a detailed anatomical and phylogenetic study has never been carried out on these fishes in order to clarify their taxonomic status, systematic position, and relationships within the Clupeomorpha. The specimens examined herein exhibit diagnostic features that clearly support their alignment with the extinct double-armoured herring order Ellimmichthyiformes. Based on the presence of an incomplete series of heart-shaped predorsal scutes, a new combination, <i>Armigatus elatus</i> (Costa, 1850), and the new species <i>Armigatus plinii</i> sp. nov. are recognized as the oldest representatives of the family Armigatidae, whereas a unique combination of features allows us to recognize most of the specimens as a new representative of the family Paraclupeidae, <i>Paraclupea pietrarojae</i> sp. nov. The presence of lower Albian species of <i>Armigatus</i> and <i>Paraclupea</i> in the Western Tethys extends the temporal and biogeographical range of these widely distributed genera, providing additional information for our understanding of the evolutionary and biogeographical history of the double-armoured herrings. http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:98F0ECD2-19C3-4399-89D2-7567058AE812