cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28507352.v1
title: Cary seed production data

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) air pollution and nutrient cycling, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archive.Vegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:• Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy• Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos• Seed production• Seed predation• Seedling survival and growth• Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots• Deer & small mammal exclosure census• Soil moistureThe data included here are data from seed traps in Cary Forest Plots and Yellow and Red Control Grids. Note that data collection continued after the end of the FORSTAD project first under the research program of Gary Lovett, then under the research program of Rick Ostfeld. Data collection continues to be collected annually as of 2024. Note also that the archived seeds were discarded around 2017 but newly collected seeds have been archived at Cary Institute.<b>File list:</b>FORSTAD_Seed_Production_Metadata_1992_2005.pdf -contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Seed_Production_Cary_Forest_Plots_1992_2000.csvFORSTAD_Seed_Production_Grid_Sites_1992_2005.csvFORSTAD_Protocol_Seed_Rain_1997.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seed_Rain_1999.pdf<br>See Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.hhmunb
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 121 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasCoordinate is True",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is False",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "TaxonKey is Pipistrellus maderensis (Dobson, 1878)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 121 records from 8 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016521-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28507379.v1
title: Cary seedling survival and growth data

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) nutrient cycling dynamics, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archiveVegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:· Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy· Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos· Seed production· Seed predation· Seedling survival and growth· Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots· Deer & small mammal exclosure census· Soil moistureThe data included here are data from the seedling quadrats, which included seedling survival and growth. Data collection continued until 2000.<b>File list:</b>FORSTAD_Seedling_Survival_&_Growth_1993_2000_Metadata_public.pdf - contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Seedling_Height_Growth_Cary_Forest_Plots.csvFORSTAD_Seedling_Height_Growth_Grids.csvFORSTAD_Seedling_Status_Browse_Cary_Forest_Plots.csvFORSTAD_Seedling_Status_Browse_Grids.csvFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1993.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1994.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1997.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1999.pdfFORSTAD_Species_List.csvUSFS_Alpha_Codes_Tree_Species.pdf<br>See Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.447zhg
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 4109 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is South Caribbean Diversity"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 4109 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016523-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.5tnpw4
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 15503 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 "TaxonKey is Conospermum Sm."
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 15503 records from 76 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0016522-250426092105405/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28501142
title: Cary canopy census data 1993-1999

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) nutrient cycling dynamics, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archive.Vegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:· Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy· Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos· Seed production· Seed predation· Seedling survival and growth· Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots· Deer & small mammal exclosure census· Soil moistureThe data included here are canopy census data collected from 1993 to 1999.<b>File list:</b>Canopy_Census_Data_1993_1999_All_Plots_Metadata_public.pdf - contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Canopy_Census_Data_1993_1999_All_Plots.csvFORSTAD_Protocol_Canopy_Census_1994.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Canopy_Census_1997.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Canopy_Census_1999.pdfSee Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28501418
title: Cary canopy photo data for years 1994-1997

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) nutrient cycling dynamics, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archive.Vegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:· Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy· Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos· Seed production· Seed predation· Seedling survival and growth· Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots· Deer & small mammal exclosure census· Soil moisture<br>The data included here are data from fisheye camera photos, which were taken for assessment of canopy conditions each year from 1993 to 1998. Processed data are available from 1994 and 1995 only. Photo slides are available from 1994-1997. This repository includes processed canopy photo data 1994 and 1995. Note that similar data were collected in 1982, 1983 and 1991 as part of a long-term spongy moth monitoring project using a similar but different method.<b>File list:</b>Cary_Canopy_Photo_Data_1994_1995_Metadata_public.pdf - contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Cary_Canopy_Photo_Data_1994_1995.csvFORSTAD_Protocol_Canopy_Photo_1994.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Canopy_Photo_1997.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Canopy_Photo_1999.pdfCanham_GLI_1988.pdfSee Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28501472
title: Cary seed predation data

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) nutrient cycling dynamics, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archive.Vegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:· Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy· Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos· Seed production· Seed predation· Seedling survival and growth· Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots· Deer & small mammal exclosure census· Soil moisture<br>The data included here are data from seed predation experiments done in Cary Forest Plots and Yellow and Red Control Grids.<b>File list:</b>Seed_Predation_Metadata_1995_1998_Metadata_public.pdf - contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Seed_Predation_Data_1995_1998.csvFORSTAD_Protocol_Seed_Predation_1995.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seed_Predation_1997.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seed_Predation_1999.pdfSee Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28507352
title: Cary seed production data

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) air pollution and nutrient cycling, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archive.Vegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:• Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy• Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos• Seed production• Seed predation• Seedling survival and growth• Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots• Deer & small mammal exclosure census• Soil moistureThe data included here are data from seed traps in Cary Forest Plots and Yellow and Red Control Grids. Note that data collection continued after the end of the FORSTAD project first under the research program of Gary Lovett, then under the research program of Rick Ostfeld. Data collection continues to be collected annually as of 2024. Note also that the archived seeds were discarded around 2017 but newly collected seeds have been archived at Cary Institute.<b>File list:</b>FORSTAD_Seed_Production_Metadata_1992_2005.pdf -contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Seed_Production_Cary_Forest_Plots_1992_2000.csvFORSTAD_Seed_Production_Grid_Sites_1992_2005.csvFORSTAD_Protocol_Seed_Rain_1997.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seed_Rain_1999.pdf<br>See Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28507379
title: Cary seedling survival and growth data

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) nutrient cycling dynamics, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archiveVegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:· Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy· Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos· Seed production· Seed predation· Seedling survival and growth· Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots· Deer & small mammal exclosure census· Soil moistureThe data included here are data from the seedling quadrats, which included seedling survival and growth. Data collection continued until 2000.<b>File list:</b>FORSTAD_Seedling_Survival_&_Growth_1993_2000_Metadata_public.pdf - contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Seedling_Height_Growth_Cary_Forest_Plots.csvFORSTAD_Seedling_Height_Growth_Grids.csvFORSTAD_Seedling_Status_Browse_Cary_Forest_Plots.csvFORSTAD_Seedling_Status_Browse_Grids.csvFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1993.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1994.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1997.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Seedling_Survival_Growth_1999.pdfFORSTAD_Species_List.csvUSFS_Alpha_Codes_Tree_Species.pdf<br>See Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.
DOI: 10.25390/caryinstitute.28508804
title: Cary tree map data

description: The Forest Response to Stress and Damage (frequently referred to as FORSTAD) and long term forest monitoring project began in 1992 to study how mixed-oak forests respond to multiple forms of environmental change. The research took place at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in the Hudson Valley of New York. FORSTAD included several sub-projects including (1) air pollution and nutrient cycling, (2) spongy moth population dynamics, (3) small mammal dynamics and (4) vegetation dynamics. This dataset is a contribution to the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and is part of the Long term monitoring of forest ecosystems: Cary vegetation dynamics archiveVegetation dynamics: To understand the impacts of anthropogenic stressors on forest trees, measurements were made of aspects of trees that had to do with the condition and survival of trees. The measurements included the size and species of trees in designated plots in the forest, the size and species of saplings in smaller subplots, the quantity of seeds produced by trees using seed traps and the predation of seeds and survival of seedlings in subplots. Canopy defoliation levels were recorded via fisheye canopy photography on the 20 vegetation monitoring plots, and on other plots used specifically for spongy moth or small mammal monitoring. The vegetation data were used for direct analysis of change in forest structure and composition, and also to parameterize a computer model of vegetation dynamics, which was used as a research and management tool. Datasets include:• Canopy census – species composition, age & size structure of trees, reproductive status & condition of canopy• Canopy condition & leaf area index via fisheye camera photos• Seed production• Seed predation• Seedling survival and growth• Mapping of all plots, trees, seed & seedling data collection plots• Deer & small mammal exclosure census• Soil moistureThe data include here are maps of individual trees, seed baskets/traps and seedling quadrats in Cary Forest Plots, Nutrient Cycling Plots, and Red and Yellow Control Grids. Includes lysimeter and throughfall collector locations in Nutrient Cycling plots.<b>File list:</b>FORSTAD_Tree_Map_1993_Metadata_public.pdf - contains complete project metadata, personnel, methodology, and definitions for data variables in all data files.FORSTAD_Tree_Seed_Basket_Seedling_Quadrat_Map_Data_1993.csvFORSTAD_Cary_Forest_&_Nutrient_Cycling_Plot_Hand_Drawn_Maps.pdfFORSTAD_Protocol_Tree_Mapping_1993.pdfSee Related Materials for more data from the FORSTAD vegetation sub-project.