cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15358484
title: Raw Data - Design of porous of self-assembled homoleptic and heterolepetic Pd2+ cages incorporating Silicon-based Fluoride Acceptors: the way towards nuclear imaging applications

description: Raw data of the paper "Design of porous of self-assembled homoleptic and heterolepetic Pd2+ cages incorporating Silicon-based Fluoride Acceptors: the way towards nuclear imaging applications"
DOI: 10.15468/dl.29f7ux
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 494397 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "Country is Tanzania, United Republic of",
 "HasCoordinate is false",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 494397 records from 1012 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0009658-250515123054153/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.48689/66e2c190-50c7-4d78-8f81-ec221f1fdf1b
title: Alcids - Coastal Resource Information Management System (CRIMS)

description: Distribution of Alcid habitat in coastal British Columbia showing relative abundance (RA) by season and overall relative importance (RI). RI is based on project region and not on the province as a whole. CRIMS is a legacy dataset of BC coastal resource data that was acquired in a systematic and synoptic manner from 1979 and was intermittently updated throughout the years. Resource information was collected in nine study areas using a peer-reviewed provincial Resource Information Standards Committee consisting of DFO Fishery Officers, First Nations, and other subject matter experts. There are currently no plans to update this legacy data.
DOI: 10.48689/c1b04bb2-c233-462f-b415-a66f517e2572
title: Plankton sampling locations

description: Plankton monitoring sites showing 8 stations and what sampling will be done at each station. Z= zooplankton station, F= full station, B= busy station, R= regular station. See protocol for more information about the study.
DOI: 10.48689/f25b5c22-32a1-4997-8934-f0b51a449642
title: Eelgrass (Mainland 2019)

description: In July 2019, staff from the Guide co-presented with Moonstone Enterprises to the Town of Gibsons’ mayor and council about the status of eelgrass restoration and monitoring in the Sound, and announced that the Guide would survey the Sound’s mainland eelgrass in the fall of 2019. Given the interest of the Town of Gibsons (“the Town”) in updating their foreshore eelgrass distribution maps (which had previously been surveyed in 2004 and 2013 by Dianne Sanford, sole proprietor of Moonstone Enterprises), councilors requested that the Guide survey the Town’s recreational water lease using the same methodology. The distribution of eelgrass (Zostera marina) was surveyed along the Sound's mainland shoreline, from Horseshoe Bay to Squamish to Gibsons. These data were collected during a survey in September 2019. This involved mapping the full extent of eelgrass beds to enable identifying changes in eelgrass distribution and health that have occurred between 2004-2019.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.0cfxpnw21
title: The association of nine amino acids with cardiovascular events in Finnish men in a 12-year follow-up study

description: Background and Aims: To investigate the significance of nine amino acids
 as risk factors for incident cardiovascular disease events in 9,584
 Finnish men. Materials and Methods: A total of 9,584 men (age
 57.4±7.0 years, body mass index 27.2±4.2 kg/m2) from the METSIM study
 without cardiovascular disease and type 1 diabetes at baseline were
 included in this study. A total of 662 coronary artery disease (CAD)
 events, 394 ischemic stroke events, and 966 cardiovascular disease (CVD,
 CAD and stroke combined) events were recorded in a 12.3-year follow-up.
 Amino acids were measured using nuclear magnetic resonance platform.
   Results: In Cox regression analysis phenylalanine and tyrosine
 were significantly associated with increased risk of CAD and CVD events,
 and phenylalanine with increased risk of ischemic stroke after the
 adjustment for confounding factors. Glutamine was significantly associated
 with decreased risk of stroke and CVD events and nominally with CAD
 events. Alanine was nominally associated with CAD events. Conclusion: We
 identified alanine as a new amino acid associated with increased risk of
 CAD and glutamine as a new amino acid associated with decreased risk of
 ischemic stroke. We also confirmed that phenylalanine and tyrosine were
 associated with CAD, ischemic stroke, and CVD events.
DOI: 10.48689/b1107420-8b2e-4c9a-9674-ded278e38d68
title: Eelgrass Restoration Sites

description: Eelgrass (Zostera marina) restoration and monitoring sites as part of the Salish Sea Nearshore Habitat Recovery Project . The nearshore restoration sites are updated every 6 months or so based on monitoring results.
DOI: 10.48689/fe638214-327e-42d2-b4ba-da3df8b7cf9a
title: Eelgrass Mainland Fieldwork 2019 coordinates

description: Presence of eelgrass recorded around Howe Sounds mainland in September 2019. This survey is to help update the baseline of eelgrass.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.jwstqjq8c
title: Scaling the extinction vortex: Body size as a predictor of population dynamics close to extinction events

description: Mutual reinforcement between abiotic and biotic factors can drive small
 populations into a catastrophic downward spiral to extinction – a process
 known as the ‘extinction vortex.’ However, empirical studies investigating
 extinction dynamics in relation to species’ traits have been lacking. We
 assembled a database of 35 vertebrate populations monitored to extirpation
 over a period of at least ten years, represented by 32 different species,
 including 25 birds, five mammals and two reptiles. We supplemented these
 population time series with species-specific mean adult body size to
 investigate whether this key intrinsic trait affects the dynamics of
 populations declining towards extinction. We performed three analyses
 to quantify the effects of adult body size on three
 characteristics of population dynamics: time to extinction, population
 growth rate, and residual variability in population growth rate. Our
 results provide support for the existence of extinction vortex dynamics in
 extirpated populations. We show that populations typically decline
 non-linearly to extinction, while both the rate of population decline, and
 variability in population growth rate increase as extinction is
 approached. Our results also suggest that smaller-bodied species are
 particularly prone to the extinction vortex, with larger increases in
 rates of population decline and population growth rate variability when
 compared to larger-bodied species. Our results reaffirm and extend our
 understanding of extinction dynamics in real-life extirpated populations.
 In particular, we suggest that smaller-bodied species may be at greater
 risk of rapid collapse to extinction than larger-bodied species, and thus
 management of smaller-bodied species should focus on maintaining higher
 population abundances as a priority.
DOI: 10.48689/5fa87be5-0a03-471c-9380-bb9bda9a6300
title: Eelgrass Gibsons Fieldwork 2019

description: Survey of eelgrass done in September 2019 to update the foreshore eelgrass distribution maps and to identify changes in eelgrass distribution and health that have occurred between 2004-2019. Eelgrass (Zostera marina) is a type of marine plant known as seagrass, which, unlike seaweed, contains a vascular system that transports liquid and nutrients. Eelgrass provides habitat for many species.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bcc2fqzc1
title: Large herbivores transform plant-pollinator networks in an African savanna

description: Pollination by animals is a key ecosystem service1,2 and interactions
 between plants and their pollinators are a model system for the study of
 ecological networks3,4, yet plant-pollinator networks are typically
 studied in isolation from the broader ecosystems in which they are
 embedded. The plants visited by pollinators also interact with other
 consumer guilds that eat stems, leaves, fruits, or seeds. One such guild,
 large mammalian herbivores, are well-known ecosystem engineers5–7 and may
 have substantial impacts on plant-pollinator networks. Although moderate
 herbivory can sometimes promote plant diversity8, potentially benefiting
 pollinators, large herbivores might alternatively reduce resource
 availability for pollinators by consuming flowers9, reducing plant
 density10, and promoting somatic regrowth over reproduction11. The
 direction and magnitude of such effects may hinge on abiotic context—in
 particular, rainfall, which modulates the effects of ungulates on
 vegetation12. Using a long-term, large-scale experiment replicated across
 a rainfall gradient in central Kenya, we show that a diverse assemblage of
 native large herbivores, ranging from 5-kg antelopes to 4000-kg African
 elephants, limited resource availability for pollinators by reducing
 flower abundance and diversity; this in turn resulted in fewer pollinator
 visits and lower pollinator diversity. Exclusion of large herbivores
 increased floral-resource abundance and pollinator-assemblage diversity,
 rendering plant-pollinator networks larger, more functionally redundant,
 and less vulnerable to pollinator extinction. Our results show that
 species extrinsic to plant-pollinator interactions can indirectly and
 strongly alter network structure. Forecasting the effects of environmental
 change on pollination services and interaction webs more broadly will
 require accounting for the effects of extrinsic keystone
 species. 
description: Full methods can be found in the STAR Methods of Guy & Hutchinson et al. 2021 (<em>Current Biology</em>).
DOI: 10.48689/78367135-38f7-4dc3-988b-33fe0b57ebd8
title: Pink Shrimp Fishery 1997 to 2004

description: The Pink Shrimp catch and effort grid dataset has been assembled directly from the Shellfish Data Units harvest log database located at the Pacific Biological Station (PBS). The dataset has been modified to meet the sensitive nature of the data as per the Access to Information Act20(1)(b,c); which specifies that Fisheries and Oceans Canada will not disclose to a third party confidential information that may prejudice the competitive position of the fisher, in which fishing location has been identified as one of the entities to be protected. There was a 10km x 10km grid used in the desensitization process. As well information was limited to total Effort (kilometre) and total Catch (lbs). The dataset is comprised of an aggregate of Pink Shrimp only and specifically targets the 1997-2004 fishing seasons (April-March).
DOI: 10.48689/1eec2018-55aa-47a5-9922-d3889a9b1fd3
title: Killer Whale - Southern Resident Distribution

description: Orcinus orca (Northeast Pacific Transient population) in southern Howe Sound.
DOI: 10.48689/b28b51f5-0ecc-4bcf-93fd-daa77568fa8b
title: Harbour Seal Haulouts & Distribution

description: Harbour Seal Haulouts & Distribution. The British Columbia Marine Conservation Analysis (BCMCA) is a collaborative project assembling and analyzing spatial information about Canada's Pacific Ocean. The overall goal of the BCMCA is to identify marine areas of high conservation value and marine areas important to human use. Results of the project are intended to inform and help advance marine planning initiatives in BC by providing collaborative, peer-reviewed scientific analyses based on the best ecological and human use spatial data at scales relevant to a BC coast-wide analysis.
DOI: 10.48689/ead63afc-9fe2-4718-ae68-d713afb94828
title: Invasive Species Terrestrial Plants

description: Invasive terrestrial plants are plants from one part of the world that are transported, or migrate due to climate change, beyond their natural range and become established in a new area where they can cause potential harm to native ecosystems.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.bk3j9kdbq
title: Supplemental material for: Validation of intraluminal filling defect length to identify carotid free-floating thrombus in patients with stroke/TIA

description: Objective: To validate a previously proposed filling defect length
 threshold of &gt;3.8 mm on CT-angiography (CTA) to discriminate
 between free-floating thrombus (FFT) and plaque of atheroma. Materials and
 Methods: Prospective multicenter observational study of 100 participants
 presenting with TIA/stroke symptoms and a carotid intraluminal filling
 defect on initial CTA.  Follow-up CTA was obtained within one
 week, and at weeks 2 and 4 if the intraluminal filling defect was
 unchanged in length.  Resolution or decreased length was
 diagnostic of FFT, whereas its static appearance after 4 weeks was
 indicative of plaque. Diagnostic accuracy of FFT length was assessed by
 receiver operating characteristic analysis. Results: Ninety-five
 participants (mean age [standard deviation], 68 [13] years; 61 men; 83
 participants with FFT; 12 participants with a plaque) were evaluated. The
 &gt;3.8 mm threshold had a sensitivity of 88% (73/83) (95% confidence
 interval {CI}: 78%, 94%) and specificity of 83% (10/12) (95% CI, 51%, 97%)
 (area under the curve [AUC], 0.91, p&lt;.001) for the diagnosis of
 FFT. The optimal length threshold was &gt;3.64 mm with a sensitivity
 of 89%( 74/83) (95% CI, 80%, 95%) and specificity of 83% (10/12) (95% CI,
 51%, 97%). Adjusted logistic regression showed that every 1 mm increase in
 intraluminal filling defect length is associated with an increase in odds
 of FFT of 4.6 ([95% CI] 1.9-11.1; p=.01). Conclusion: CTA enables accurate
 differentiation of FFT versus plaque using craniocaudal length thresholds.
 Clinical Trial Identifier: www.clinicaltrials.gov NCT02405845.
 Classification of Evidence: This study provides Class I evidence that in
 patients with TIA/stroke symptoms, the presence of a carotid intraluminal
 filling defect with length &gt; 3.8 mm on CTA accurately discriminates
 free-floating thrombus from atheromatous plaque.
description: Standard Protocol Approvals, Registration, and Participant
 Consents: this prospective multicenter observational study was approved by
 the institutional ethics boards (REB: 20150092-01H; REB:16-391; REB:
 15-2456; clinical trial identifier: www.clinicaltrials.gov (NCT02405845). Informed consent was obtained from participants. This study was reported following the guidelines of the Standards for Reporting of Diagnostic Accuracy Studies (STARD).<sup>17</sup> <b>Primary Research Question and Classification of Evidence </b> Primary research question: Can CTA discriminate between free-floating thrombus (FFT) and plaque in patients with stroke/TIA? This study provides Class I evidence that in patients with TIA/stroke symptoms, the presence of a carotid intraluminal filling defect with length &gt; 3.8 mm on CTA accurately discriminates free-floating thrombus from atheromatous plaque.
DOI: 10.48689/792fecb3-c363-4c9c-92d5-cda5ae5e8548
title: Effects of seagrass health on prey availability for juvenile salmon, 2013-2015

description: Differences in invertebrate biodiversity, abundance and weight in environments with dense seagrass, sparse seagrass, restored seagrass and unvegetated areas and how it relates to juvenile salmon survival rates. Salmon gut contents (vegetated/ unvegetated) were also examined. Eelgrass increases invertebrate abundance which is the main food source for juvenile salmon.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.3bk3j9kjm
title: Human socialization influences point following behaviour of free-ranging dogs

description: Animals of different taxa can read and respond to various human
 communicative signals. Such a socio-cognitive mechanism facilitates
 animals to acquire information and helps them react in a context-dependent
 manner. Of particular interest are the socio-cognitive skills of dogs and
 their remarkable sensitivity to human social cues. Recent developments
 have highlighted human socialization as one of the critical factors
 enabling dogs to respond to human communicative cues. However, not all dog
 populations have the same degree of socialization; this raises the
 question of whether “less” socialized dogs can read and use information
 from human cues. Free-ranging dogs are arguably the least socialized dog
 population, found primarily in developing countries. Unlike pets,
 free-ranging dogs engage in complex and multidimensional relationships
 with humans, which directly or indirectly impact their survival. In order
 to avoid potential adversities, contextual recognition of human actions is
 of paramount importance for these dogs, especially while interacting with
 an unfamiliar human being. Here, we investigated adult free-ranging
 dogs' behaviour in the context of communication with humans, using a
 point-following experiment. Our findings suggest that socialization has a
 strong positive effect on the likelihood of free-ranging dogs’
 point-following tendencies. Additionally, positively socialized dogs
 relied on humans ignoring deception as opposed to dogs without
 socialization. Finally, we emphasized the implications of such different
 behavioural strategies in light of their socio-ecology.
description: # Human socialization influences point following behaviour of free-ranging
 dogs
 [https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.3bk3j9kjm](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.3bk3j9kjm) ## Description of the data and file structure Dog ID - individual ID of the dog tested Sex - Male (M), Female (F) Point following yes (1), no (0) Latency - time for the first reaction in seconds wrong - deceptive cue followed correct- informative cue followed
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18384036
title: Corpus concordance results for the study of translator's voice

description: All the file names & how these results were generated in the corpus concordance/retrieval process:

txt file "antconc_results1_we (L0_R3) collocates": This is the corpus concordance results generated after searching for the key word "we" in the "Collocates" section of the corpus tool AntConc (v.3.5.7).

txt file "antconc_results2_we read": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "read" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results3_we follow": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "follow" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results4_we consider": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "consider" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results5_we have": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "have" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results6_we interpret": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "interpret" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results7_we do": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "do" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results8_we assume": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "assume" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results9_we agree": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "agree" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results10_we believe": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "believe" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".

txt file "antconc_results11_we think": This is the corpus concordance results generated after clicking "think" on the interface of AntConc's "Collocates" search for "we".
DOI: 10.48689/8c594c6b-64c2-4c9c-a28b-54c72b72c599
title: BCMCA Marine Plant Feature Count

description: Number of BCMCA plant features used in the Marxan analysis that are found in each 2 km x 2 km planning unit.
DOI: 10.48689/d89f3650-50a1-4e39-a0ef-e344facb8ed0
title: Pacific Salmon Explorer Spawning Zones of Influence

description: This dataset displays the spawning zone of influence (ZOI) for all salmon Conservation Units (CUs) assessed in the Pacific Salmon Explorer. A spawning zone of influence (ZOI) is the area of land that drains into the spawning habitat of a specific salmon CU. Methods to delineate spawning ZOIs vary by species and region (refer to Appendix 5 in Methods for Assessing Status and Trends in Pacific Salmon Conservation Units and their Freshwater Habitats) but the spawning zone of influence (ZOI) is most commonly defined as the 1:20,000 Freshwater Atlas assessment watersheds within the CU boundary where species-specific spawning is known to occur.
DOI: 10.5061/dryad.rr4xgxd7x
title: Data from: Does plumage colour signal fitness in the tawny owl Strix aluco?

description: Plumage colour has been hypothesized to signal fitness in its component
 parts survival and reproduction. In the tawny owl Strix aluco, grey
 individuals have been considered to be more viable and productive than
 brown ones in cold environmental conditions. The recent increase in the
 frequency of the brown morph in Finland has been explained by the climate
 warming. However, in recent decades there have been no trends in the
 general mildness of winters. Therefore, trends in the abundance of owls
 due to climate warming per se were unexpected. In a population near the
 southern coast of Finland, the abundance of grey (not brown) individuals
 increased significantly during the period 1986–2018, suggesting that
 natural selection has recently favoured the grey colour morph. During
 snowy and cold winters grey owls seemed to survive better than brown ones,
 suggesting that plumage colour signals adaptations to winter weather. The
 proportion of brown individuals in each year was best explained by the
 joint effect of snow cover and winter temperature. Extreme peaks in snow
 fall and cold winters seemed to affect substantially and rather similarly
 the abundance of both colour morphs. Between population differences in the
 occurrence of colour morphs were probably due to local and temporal
 differences in the snow cover. The number of fledglings was significantly
 related to the colour morph and weather conditions of the preceding winter
 in males but not in females. This suggests that coloration of males
 signals fitness in reproduction.
description: Female and male owls of breeding pairs were captured at nests by
 hoop net or trap around the middle of the nestling period for individual
 recognition, ringing and examining their plumage and other body
 characteristics. The number of fledglings (the number of ringed nestlings
 minus the number of dead ones in the nest after fledging) of each breeding
 pair were recorded.
DOI: 10.48689/bc1f32ae-4e69-4fd2-aa0a-860e0af6568f
title: Nooksack Dace Habitat - Fishtrap Creek (Abbotsford)

description: Linear feature depicting the habitat of the NooksackDace fish species along Fishtrap Creek.
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/14645669
title: Peer-to-Peer Boliviano (BOB) Exchange Data
DOI: 10.48689/86d98275-f2c4-43e6-af0c-7bbabf08aa9d
title: Salish Sucker Habitat - PepinBrook Creek (Abbotsford)

description: Linear feature depicting the habitat of the Salish Sucker fish species along PepinBrook Creek
DOI: 10.48689/9842e331-4744-4c6b-ad63-371c07e1953e
title: Areal extents of Semi-Palmated Plover Nests - point data, 2009

description: Areal extents of Semi-Palmated Plover nesting.