cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/h1hcjw
title: Postal Code Federal Riding File [Canada], June 2022, Census of Canada 2021
title: Postal Code Federal Riding File, June 2022
title: PCFRF June 2022

description: &lt;p&gt;The Postal Codes by Federal Ridings File (PCFRF) is a digital file which provides a link between the six- character postal code and Canada’s federal electoral districts (which are also known as federal ridings).&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Elections Canada defines a federal electoral district (FED) as any place or territorial area entitled to return a Member of Parliament (MP) to serve in the House of Commons. Federal electoral district legal limits and descriptions are the responsibility of the Chief Electoral Officer, and are usually revised every ten years after the results of the decennial census. There are 338 FEDs in the 2013 Representation Order, the most recent revision of the federal electoral districts limits.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Some postal codes straddle one or more FED boundaries. The ‘unique link’ variable indicates if the postal code is linked to one or more FEDs. Users often link the postal code in their data set to the FED in the PCFRF. When performing this link, users should be aware that the postal code in their data set may represent a mailing address used by a person, not necessarily where the person actually resides. Similarly, a postal code in a business-based mailing address may not necessarily indicate where the business activity took place.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;The reference date for postal codes contained in the PCFRF is the same date as the postal codes contained in the Postal Code Conversion File (PCCF) product released concurrently with this version of the PCFRF&lt;/p&gt;
description: Postal Codes by Federal Ridings File
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/stcudk
title: Postal Code Federal Riding File [Canada], December 2022, Census of Canada 2021
title: Postal Code Federal Riding File, December 2022
title: PCFRF December 2022

description: &lt;p&gt;The Postal Codes by Federal Ridings File (PCFRF) is a digital file which provides a link between the six- character postal code and Canada’s federal electoral districts (which are also known as federal ridings).&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Elections Canada defines a federal electoral district (FED) as any place or territorial area entitled to return a Member of Parliament (MP) to serve in the House of Commons. Federal electoral district legal limits and descriptions are the responsibility of the Chief Electoral Officer, and are usually revised every ten years after the results of the decennial census. There are 338 FEDs in the 2013 Representation Order, the most recent revision of the federal electoral districts limits.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Some postal codes straddle one or more FED boundaries. The ‘unique link’ variable indicates if the postal code is linked to one or more FEDs. Users often link the postal code in their data set to the FED in the PCFRF. When performing this link, users should be aware that the postal code in their data set may represent a mailing address used by a person, not necessarily where the person actually resides. Similarly, a postal code in a business-based mailing address may not necessarily indicate where the business activity took place.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;The reference date for postal codes contained in the PCFRF is the same date as the postal codes contained in the Postal Code Conversion File (PCCF) product released concurrently with this version of the PCFRF&lt;/p&gt;
description: Postal Codes by Federal Ridings File
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/rbynuz
title: Postal Code Federal Riding File [Canada], May 2021, Census of Canada 2016
title: Postal Code Federal Riding File, May 2021
title: PCFRF May 2021

description: &lt;p&gt;The Postal Codes by Federal Ridings File (PCFRF) is a digital file which provides a link between the six- character postal code and Canada’s federal electoral districts (which are also known as federal ridings).&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Elections Canada defines a federal electoral district (FED) as any place or territorial area entitled to return a Member of Parliament (MP) to serve in the House of Commons. Federal electoral district legal limits and descriptions are the responsibility of the Chief Electoral Officer, and are usually revised every ten years after the results of the decennial census. There are 338 FEDs in the 2013 Representation Order, the most recent revision of the federal electoral districts limits.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Some postal codes straddle one or more FED boundaries. The ‘unique link’ variable indicates if the postal code is linked to one or more FEDs. Users often link the postal code in their data set to the FED in the PCFRF. When performing this link, users should be aware that the postal code in their data set may represent a mailing address used by a person, not necessarily where the person actually resides. Similarly, a postal code in a business-based mailing address may not necessarily indicate where the business activity took place.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;The reference date for postal codes contained in the PCFRF is the same date as the postal codes contained in the Postal Code Conversion File (PCCF) product released concurrently with this version of the PCFRF&lt;/p&gt;
description: Postal Codes by Federal Ridings File
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/rc299i
title: Fichier des codes postaux par circonscriptions électorales fédérales [Canada], Mars 2024, Recensement de la population 2021
title: Fichier des codes postaux par circonscriptions électorales fédérales [Canada], Mars 2024
title: FCPCEF Mars 2024

description: &lt;p&gt;Le FCPCEF est un fichier numérique qui établit un lien entre le code postal à six caractères et les circonscriptions électorales fédérales du Canada (également appelées circonscriptions fédérales).&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Selon Élections Canada, une circonscription électorale fédérale (CEF) est un endroit ou un territoire dont les habitants sont en droit d’élire un député à la Chambre des communes. Les limites légales et les descriptions des CEF sont du ressort du Directeur général des élections et sont généralement révisées tous les dix ans d’après les résultats du recensement décennal. Selon l’Ordonnance de représentation de 2013, dernière révision des limites des circonscriptions électorales fédérales, il y a 338 CEF au Canada&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Certains codes postaux chevauchent les limites d’une ou de plusieurs CEF. La variable « lien unique » indique si le code postal est lié à une ou plusieurs CEF. Les utilisateurs apparient souvent le code postal de leur ensemble de données à la CEF du FCPCEF. Lorsqu’ils effectuent ce jumelage, les utilisateurs doivent se rappeler que le code postal de leurs données peut renvoyer à l’adresse postale d’une personne, et pas nécessairement à son adresse résidentielle. De même, le code postal de l’adresse d’une entreprise n’indique pas nécessairement l’emplacement des activités de l’entreprise.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;La date de référence pour les codes postaux inclus dans le FCPCEF est la même date que celle retenue pour les codes postaux compris dans le Fichier de conversion des codes postaux (FCCP) diffusé en même temps que la présente version du FCPCEF&lt;/p&gt;
description: Fichier des codes postaux par circonscriptions électorales fédérales
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/mdhfqy
title: Data from: Cryptic hybridization dynamics in a three-way hybrid zone of Dinopium flamebacks on a tropical island

description: &lt;b&gt;Abstract&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;p&gt;Island ecosystems have emerged as vital model systems for evolutionary and speciation studies due to their unique environmental conditions and biodiversity. This study investigates the population divergence, hybridization dynamics, and evolutionary history of hybridizing golden-backed and red-backed &lt;em&gt;Dinopium&lt;/em&gt; flameback woodpeckers on the island of Sri Lanka, providing insights into speciation processes within an island biogeographic context. Utilizing genomic analysis based on next-generation sequencing, we revealed that the &lt;em&gt;Dinopium&lt;/em&gt; hybrid zone on this island is a complex three-way hybrid zone involving three genetically distinct populations: two cryptic populations of golden-backed &lt;em&gt;D. benghalense&lt;/em&gt; in the north and one island-endemic red-backed population of &lt;em&gt;D. psarodes&lt;/em&gt; in the south of Sri Lanka. Our findings indicate asymmetric introgressive hybridization, where alleles from the southern &lt;em&gt;D. psarodes&lt;/em&gt; introgress into the northern &lt;em&gt;D. benghalense&lt;/em&gt; genome while phenotype remains adapted to their respective northern arid and southern wet habitats. The discovery of two genetically distinct but phenotypically similar &lt;em&gt;D. benghalense&lt;/em&gt; populations in northern Sri Lanka highlights the process of cryptic population differentiation within island ecosystems. These populations trace their ancestry back to a common ancestor, similar to the Indian form &lt;em&gt;D. b. tehminae&lt;/em&gt;, which colonized Sri Lanka from mainland India during the late Pleistocene. Subsequent divergence within the island, driven by selection, isolation-by-distance, and genetic drift, led to the current three populations. Our findings provide evidence of cryptic diversification and within-island population divergence, highlighting the complexity of hybridization and speciation processes. These findings further emphasize the intricate nature of evolutionary dynamics in island ecosystems.&lt;/p&gt;
description: <b>Dryad version number:</b> 4
<b>Version status:</b> submitted
<b>Dryad curation status:</b> Published
<b>Sharing link:</b> http://datadryad.org/stash/dataset/doi:10.5061/dryad.6hdr7sr92
<b>Storage size:</b> 75741
<b>Visibility:</b> public
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/6brfbd
title: Movement behavior in a dominant ungulate underlies successful adjustment to a rapidly changing landscape following megafire

description: &lt;b&gt;Abstract&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br/&gt;&lt;p&gt;Climate and land use change have accelerated the frequency of extreme disturbances such as megafires. These megafires dramatically alter ecosystems and challenge the capacity of several species to adjust to a rapidly changing landscape. Previous work has shown behavioral plasticity is an important mechanism underlying whether large ungulates are able to adjust to recent changes in their environments effectively. Ungulates may respond to the immediate effects of megafire by adjusting their movement and behavior, but how these responses persist or change over time after disturbance is poorly understood. We examined how an ecologically dominant ungulate with strong site fidelity, Columbian black-tailed deer (&lt;em&gt;Odocoileus hemionus columbianus&lt;/em&gt;), adjusted its movement and behavior in response to an altered landscape following a megafire. To do so, we collected GPS data from 24 individual female deer over the course of a year and used resource selection functions (RSFs) and hidden Markov movement models (HMMs). We found compelling evidence of adaptive capacity across individual deer in response to megafire. Deer avoided exposed and severely burned areas that could be riskier for predation immediately following the fire, but they later altered these behaviors to select for areas that burned at higher severities, potentially to take advantage of enhanced forage. These results suggest that despite their high site fidelity, deer can navigate altered landscapes to track rapid shifts in predation risk and resource availability. The successful adjustment of ungulate species to extreme disturbances could help facilitate resilience at broader ecological scales.&lt;/p&gt;
description: <b>Dryad version number:</b> 11
<b>Version status:</b> submitted
<b>Dryad curation status:</b> Published
<b>Sharing link:</b> http://datadryad.org/stash/dataset/doi:10.6078/D12H83
<b>Storage size:</b> 88278261
<b>Visibility:</b> public
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/emo4yj
title: Water Properties of Rivers and Coastal Sites in Eastern James Bay (Summer 2018 & Summer 2019)
title: Propriétés de l'eau des rivières et des sites côtiers de l'est de la Baie James (été 2018 et été 2019)

description: Data were collected from rivers and coastal sites in eastern James Bay as part of the Coastal Habitat Comprehensive Research Project (CHCRP), territory of Eeyou Istchee, Quebec, Canada. The datasets include measurements from summer 2018 and 2019. Each dataset provides site codes, coordinates of the sampling locations, date of sampling, and a series of physico-chemical water properties collected from the subsurface, including nutrient concentrations, suspended particulate matter (SPM) concentration, salinity, and more.
description: The file contains the following variables and the units of measurement: date is the sampling date (year-month-day), latitude and longitude (decimal degrees), DOC dissolved organic carbon (mg/L), TP - total phosphorus (ug/L), TN - total nitrogen (mg/L), phosphate (ug/L), DN - dissolved nitrogen (mg/L), Temperature (°C), SPM - suspended particulate matter concentration (mg/L), aCDOM(440) - absorption coefficient at 440 nm (m-1), chlorophyll-a (ug/L), summer river discharge (km3), coastal salinity (PSU).
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/zobj1b
title: Supplemental data for: Effects of lifetime feeding of hydrolyzed yeast to broiler breeders on egg production, quality, and hatchling attributes

description: The effects of lifetime feeding of hydrolyzed yeast (HY) to broiler breeders (BB) on egg production, egg quality, and hatchling attributes were investigated. The birds were selected from two groups reared on diets with or without 0.05 % HY from hatch. The birds were placed for the current study at 22 weeks of age (woa) in 16-floor pens (20 ♀ and 2 ♂/pen) based on rearing diet identity. Isocaloric and isonitrogenous diets were formulated without or with 0.05 % HY for three production phases: 1 (22 to 40 woa), 2 (41 to 50 woa), and 3 (51 to 64 woa) and allocated within rearing diet identity in a completely randomized block design (n = 8). The birds had free access to water, whereas feed allocation was per breeder guidelines. Egg count/ pen was recorded four times daily from 25 woa (the time point the first egg was laid) to calculate hen day egg production (HDEP), and cumulative eggs per hen housed (CEPHH). From 28 woa, eggs were selected randomly for eggshell breaking strength (ESBS) and eggshell thickness (EST) and for incubation to determine fertility, hatchability, in-ovo mortality, chick sex ratio, and chick weight. Two hens per pen were necropsied at 44 and 64 woa for breast, abdominal fat and liver weights. There were no (P&gt;0.05) interactions between diet and BB age or the diet effects on response criteria. Broiler breeder age effect (P&lt;0.05) was such that HDEP, ESBS, EST, hatchability declined whereas egg weight, in-ovo mortality, and chick to egg weight ratio increased with age. Control birds had more (P=0.015) CEPHH (25 to 64 woa) than HY40 birds. In conclusion, the more CEPHH for the control group was reflective of hen mortality whereases the broiler breeder age effects were as expected. Overall, lifetime feeding HY to broiler breeders from hatch had no impact on egg production rate, egg quality and hatchling attributes.
description: SAS, 9.4
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/abdeg9
title: Postsecondary Student Information System, 2018-2023 [Canada]
title: PSIS; Système d'information sur les étudiants post secondaires, [Canada] [Excel]

description: The Postsecondary Student Information System (PSIS) is a national survey that enables Statistics Canada to provide detailed information on enrolments and graduates of Canadian postsecondary education institutions in order to meet policy and planning needs in the field of postsecondary education. Surveys include topics on college age groups, field of study, gender, immigration status, program level, and province of study and province of residence.
description: Migration from Nesstar
description: Postsecondary Student Information System
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/klutcs
title: Replication data for: Comparative efficacy of hydroxychloride and organic sources of zinc, copper, and manganese on hatching eggs, embryo and hatchlings attributes

description: The objective of this study was to evaluate the impact of feeding broiler breeders hydroxychloride and organic sources of zinc (Zn), copper (Cu), and manganese (Mn) on hatching eggs, embryo, and hatchlings attributes. A total of 408 female (♀) and 48 male (♂) Ross 708 broiler breeder were placed (17 ♀ and 2 ♂/pen). The pens were housed in two rooms (12 pens/room). Two diets were allocated to 12 replicates/diet using completely randomized block design. The two diets were formulated to have similar nutritional specifications and differed in the sources of Zn, Cu, and Mn: 1) HO, a blend of 80% hydroxychloride and 20% proteinate organic sources, and 2) OR, 100% amino acid complex organic sources. The birds were fed from 42 to 63 weeks of age following breeder guidelines. A total of 90 eggs were collected from each pen over 10 consecutive days at 46, 54, and 62 weeks of age. Six eggs per pen were sampled prior to incubation and during d 14 and 19 of incubation for analyses. At hatch, 3 male and 3 female chicks were randomly selected from each pen, bled for plasma concentration of minerals and subsequently euthanized for liver and gizzard weight. There were no interactions (P &gt; 0.05) between the breeder age and trace mineral sources or main effects of trace mineral sources on egg components, settable egg percentage, fertility, hatchability, late-embryonic mortality, and the ratio of hatched male to female. However, eggs from breeder fed HO diets had heavier eggshells compared to those fed OR diets (P = 0.003). Regardless of trace mineral sources, chicks from older hens had higher (P &lt; 0.05) plasma concentration of Zn, Cu, Mn, compared to chicks from younger hens. In conclusion, with exception of eggshell weight, there were no differences of feeding mid to late lay broiler breeders HO or OR sources of Zn, Cu, and Mn on hatching egg, embryo and hatchling mineral status.
description: SAS, 9.4
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/fs3kxq
title: Central East Slopes Wolf and Elk Study

description: These are the telemetry data collected on both wolf and elk individuals as part of the Central East Slopes Wolf & Elk Study in Alberta, Canada. 

Elk telemetry data description: We captured adult, female elk during t using a net
gun from a helicopter. Each animal was fitted with
a Lotek GPS2200 collar (Lotek Wireless, Ontario,
Canada) that collected locations every 2 h for up
to 11 months. All
procedures were approved 
Province of Alberta animal care permit #1432GP and
Univ. of Alberta #300401-300601).

Wolf telemetry data description:
We captured wolves from 13 packs in 2002–2006 (pack
sizes: 3–17 wolves) via helicopter net-gunning during winter
months and with modified foot-hold traps during summer
(University of Alberta Animal Care Protocols No. 391305,
353112, and 411601). We physically restrained wolves
captured with helicopter net-gunning, whereas we either
physically restrained or chemically immobilized wolves
captured in traps. We fitted 13 wolves with Lotek (Lotek
Engineering, Newmarket, ON, Canada) 3300Sw store-onboard
GPS collars (2002–2005), and 6 wolves with Lotek
4400S remote-downloadable GPS collars (2005–2006);
both collar types featured the advanced-scheduler option.
We programmed collars to collect locations at 15-minute,
30-minute, 1-, 2-, 4-, or 6-hour intervals during October–
April. We downloaded data from model 3300Sw collars
upon retrieval via remote-release mechanism, recapture of
the wolf, or when wolves were harvested by trappers. We
remotely downloaded data from model 4400S collars every
1–2 weeks during aerial telemetry flights. Global Positioning
System collars collected 443–6,676 locations per wolf
and remained on wolves for 41–180 days. Collars recorded
locations on 90% (3300Sw model) and 82% (4400S model)
of fix attempts, suggesting the influence of habitat-induced
GPS bias was minimal (Frair et al. 2004). Previous trials
using Lotek GPS collars in our study system indicate that
95%of locations fall within 114 m of the true position, with
a Bessel distribution (s parameter) of 34 m (Hebblewhite
2006)
description: Please notify Dr. Evelyn Merrill (emerrill@ualberta.ca) prior to using this data for your own research. Please cite this dataset if using in a publication.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/ubvvoa
title: Replication data for Capturing Well Integrity Loss Through Measurements of Methane and Ethane Emissions from Surface Casing Vents and Soils Surrounding Oil and Gas Wells

description: This dataset consists of multiple sheets related to soil and well emissions measurements analyzed in a manuscript that will be submitted for publication. Below is an overview of each sheet:

1. SCV Flowmeter Measurements

Contains SCV (Surface Casing Vent) flow measurements for different wells.
Some values are "no data," indicating missing values.

2. SCV Screening Tests

Provides methane and ethane concentration averages (in ppm) for different wells.


3. Soil Near Well

Contains methane and ethane emissions measured in soil near wells.
Includes coordinates (easting/northing), distance from the well, P-values, and R² values indicating statistical significance.

4. Soil Control Measurements

Similar to the "Soil Near Well" sheet but for control locations farther from the well.
Provides emissions data for methane and ethane.

5. Soil Methane Rates Per Well

Summarizes total soil methane emissions per well.
Includes well mode (plugged, abandoned, active), fluid type (oil, gas), and whether the well is listed on an SCVF (Surface Casing Vent Flow) report.

6. Average Soil Emissions

Groups wells by status (plugged, abandoned, active) and fluid type.
Provides the average methane emission per category with confidence bounds.

7. Measurement vs Industry-Based Inventory

Compares measured emissions with industry-reported values.
Shows emissions per well type (plugged, abandoned, active) and the total inventory emissions in metric tons of CH₄ per year.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/htfde5
title: Coexistence in sympatry with gene flow before speciation has completed

description: Incipient species often coexist in sympatry before complete reproductive isolation has evolved between them. How do they persist in the face of hybridization and gene flow? The challenge is more acute than ordinary ecological coexistence not only because gene flow erodes and recombines genetic differences, but also because selection against hybrids can destabilize population sizes. We estimated gene flow and selection against hybrid genotypes between sympatric limnetic and benthic species of threespine stickleback in two British Columbia lakes. First-generation hybrids are present at a rate of about 2%. To estimate selection, we compared the frequency distribution of ancestry proportions between juvenile and adult samples. We also used genomic simulation with assortative mating in an ecological model to determine how much selection is required to reproduce observed genotype frequencies. Results from the two approaches were comparable and yielded estimated selection coefficients S against the least fit ancestry proportion (within backcross range) between 0.5 – 0.6. Surprisingly, selection was found to be only slightly weaker than that leading readily to collapse and fusion in our simulations, suggesting that sympatric stickleback species are close to a coexistence boundary. Moderately strong selection appears to be required for coexistence with even low levels of gene flow. We suggest that larger niche differences are required to stabilize coexistence with gene flow than without gene flow. This helps to explain why successful sympatric species that hybridize often show conspicuous ecological and phenotypic differences.
DOI: 10.5683/sp3/xcoxbi
title: Effect of Synthetic Fungicides Used in Conventional Strawberry Growing System on Hirsutella sp., an Entomopathogenic Fungus of Cyclamen Mite

description: Excel file containing in vitro radial growth of the fungus Hirsutella on culture media with fungicides.