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FIGURE 7 in Description of the complete larval development of Lysmata amboinensis (De Man) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) reared under laboratory conditions

FIGURE 7. Decapodite: A specimen lateral view; A' complete specimen lateral view; B antennule; C antenna; D mandibles; E maxillule; F maxilla; G first maxilliped; H second maxilliped; I third maxilliped; J first pereiopod; J' first pereiopod, detail of chelae; K second pereiopod; K' second pereiopod, detail of chelae; L third pereiopod; L' third pereiopod, detail of chelae; M fourth pereiopod; M' fourth pereiopod, detail of chelae; N fifth pereiopod; N' fifth pereiopod, detail of chelae; O first pleopod; P second pleopod; Q third pleopod; R fourth pleopod; S fifth pleopod; T telson; U uropods. Scale bars: 0.1mm.

FIGURE 6 in Description of the complete larval development of Lysmata amboinensis (De Man) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) reared under laboratory conditions

FIGURE 6. Tenth zoea: A complete larvae lateral view; B rostrum and carapace denticles; C antennule; D antenna; E mandibles; F maxillule; G maxilla; H first maxilliped; I second maxilliped; J third maxilliped; K first pereiopod; L second pereiopod; M third pereiopod; N fourth pereiopod; O fifth pereiopod; P first pleopod; Q second pleopod; R third pleopod; S fourth pleopod; T fifth pleopod; U telson and uropods. Scale bars: 0.1mm.

FIGURE 4 in Description of the complete larval development of Lysmata amboinensis (De Man) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) reared under laboratory conditions

FIGURE 4. Sixth zoea: A antennule; B mandibles; C third pereiopod; D fourth pereiopod; E uropods and telson. Seventh zoea: F larvae dorsal view; G maxillule; H maxilla. Scale bars: 0.1mm.

FIGURE 2 in Description of the complete larval development of Lysmata amboinensis (De Man) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) reared under laboratory conditions

FIGURE 2. Second zoea: A complete larvae dorsal view; B antenna; C mandibles; D pleon lateral view; E first pereiopod; F fifth pereiopod. Third zoea: G antennule; H mandibles; I maxilla; J first pereiopod; K fifth pereiopod; L telson and uropods. Scale bars: 0.1mm.

FIGURE 1 in Description of the complete larval development of Lysmata amboinensis (De Man) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) reared under laboratory conditions

FIGURE 1. First zoea: A complete larvae lateral view; A' carapace denticles; B antennule; C antenna; D mandibles; E maxillule; F maxilla; G first maxilliped; H second maxilliped; I third maxilliped; J telson. Scale bars: 0.1mm (A–D, F–J); 0.5mm (E).

FIGURE 5 in Description of the complete larval development of Lysmata amboinensis (De Man) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) reared under laboratory conditions

FIGURE 5. Eighth zoea: A antennule; B antenna; C mandibles. Ninth zoea: D larvae dorsal view; E first maxilliped; F pleopods. Scale bars: 0.1mm.

FIGURE 3 in Description of the complete larval development of Lysmata amboinensis (De Man) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) reared under laboratory conditions

FIGURE 3. Fourth zoea: A complete larvae lateral view; B antenna; C mandibles; D detail of fifth's pereiopod propodus and dactylus. Fifth zoea: E antennule; F first maxilliped; G second pereiopod; H third pereiopod; I detail of fifth's pereiopod propodus and dactylus; J uropods and telson. Scale bars: 0.1mm.

opencc-zeroFeb 2022View details →

Data from: Genotyping-in-Thousands by sequencing panel development and application to inform kokanee salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) fisheries management at multiple scales

The ability to differentiate life history variants is vital for estimating fisheries management parameters, yet traditional survey methods can be inaccurate in mixed-stock fisheries. Such is the case for kokanee, the resident freshwater form of sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka), which exhibits various reproductive ecotypes (stream-, shore-, deep-spawning) that co-occur with each other and/or anadromous O. nerka in some systems across their pan-Pacific distribution. Here, we developed a multi-purpose Genotyping-in-Thousands by sequencing (GT-seq) panel of 288 targeted single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to enable accurate kokanee stock identification by geographic basin, migratory form, and reproductive ecotype across British Columbia, Canada. The GT-seq panel exhibited high self-assignment accuracy (93.3%) and perfect assignment of individuals not included in the baseline to their geographic basin, migratory form, and reproductive ecotype of origin. The GT-seq panel was subsequently applied to Wood Lake, a valuable mixed-stock fishery, revealing high concordance (>98%) with previous assignments to ecotype using microsatellites and TaqMan SNP genotyping assays, while improving resolution, extending a long-term time-series, and demonstrating the scalability of this approach for this system and others.

opencc-zeroMar 2022View details →

Responses to natural gas development differ by season for two migratory ungulates

While migrating, animals make directionally persistent movements and may only respond to human-induced rapid environmental change (HIREC), such as climate and land-use change, once a threshold of HIREC is surpassed. In contrast, animals on other seasonal ranges (e.g., winter range) make more localized and tortuous movements while foraging and may have the flexibility to adjust the location of their range and the intensity of use within it to minimize interactions with HIREC. Because of these seasonal differences in movement, animals on seasonal ranges should avoid areas that contain any level of HIREC, however, during migration, animals should use areas that contain low levels of HIREC, avoiding it only once a threshold of HIREC has been surpassed. We tested this hypothesis using a decade of GPS collar data collected from migratory mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus; n = 56 migration, 143 winter) and pronghorn (Antilocapra americana; n = 70 migration, 89 winter) that winter on and migrate through a natural gas field in western Wyoming. Using surface disturbance caused by well pads and roads as an index of HIREC, we evaluated behavioral responses across three spatial scales during winter and migration seasons. During migration, both species tolerated low levels of disturbance. Once a disturbance threshold was surpassed, however, they avoided HIREC. For mule deer, thresholds were consistently ~3%, whereas thresholds for pronghorn ranged from 1-9.25% surface disturbance. In contrast to migration, both species generally avoided all levels of HIREC while on winter range. Our study suggests that animal responses to HIREC are mediated by season-specific movement patterns. Our results provide further evidence of ungulates avoiding human disturbance on winter range and reveal disturbance thresholds that trigger mule deer and pronghorn responses during migration – information that managers can use to maintain the ecological function of migration routes and winter ranges.

opencc-zeroMar 2022View details →

Raw coordinates and measurements from: Like parent, like child -Ontogenetic development of claws of intertidal arthropods (Acari, Oribatida) from different ecological niches

The shape of claws of adult air-breathing intertidal oribatid mites shows a strong correlation with ecology. As nothing is known about juvenile characteristics of this trait, the ontogenetic development of these attachment devices was studied for the first time with comprehensive geometric morphometric methods. In nine investigated species, claws of immature stages can be classified into the same ecological categories as adults, i.e. juveniles of several rock-dwelling species already show higher and stronger curved claw shapes with smaller claw angles, while juvenile instars of the single investigated mangrovedwelling species possess lower and less curved claws with wider claw angles. For each species, claw curvature is almost static during the complete development and claw length grows directly proportional with increasing body size. Developmental changes in body size and weight are thus mainly compensated by a simple relative growth in size. Despite the finding that claw shapes of early developmental stages are already classifiable into ecological categories, their shapes also change slightly during development to become more 'rock', 'mix' or 'mangrove'-like, respectively. The present results demonstrate that ecology is also the most important factor in shaping the claws of immatures and that attachment in the intertidal environment is vital for the survival of each mobile stage.

Data of Aesthetic Development of Children

Three Excel files; Data of Experiment 1, Data of Experiment 2, Artists & Paintings

openother-ncMar 2022View details →

TAU Urban Acoustic Scenes 2022 Mobile, Development dataset

TAU Urban Acoustic Scenes 2022 Mobile development dataset consists of 1-seconds audio segments from 10 acoustic scenes: <ul> <li>Airport - airport</li> <li>Indoor shopping mall - shopping_mall</li> <li>Metro station - metro_station</li> <li>Pedestrian street - street_pedestrian</li> <li>Public square - public_square</li> <li>Street with medium level of traffic - street_traffic</li> <li>Traveling by a tram - tram</li> <li>Traveling by a bus - bus</li> <li>Traveling by an underground metro - metro</li> <li>Urban park - park</li> </ul> The dataset contains in total 64 hours of audio.

Developing an in-depth understanding of the prevalence, risk factors and treatment recommendations for phantom limb pain, and patient-generated care priorities for people who have undergone lower limb amputations.

The file holds data collected for a series of four studies on phantom limb pain.

The dataset of the paper titled "Investigating End-Users' Values for Agriculture Mobile Applications Development: A Mixed-Methods Empirical Study on Bangladeshi Female Farmers"

This package includes a survey questionnaire, demographic questions, focus groups questionnaire, interview questionnaire, and 10 main values with corresponding attributes and the referred names used in this paper submitted to IST.

The dataset of the paper titled "Investigating End-Users' Values in Agriculture Mobile Applications Development: An Empirical Study on Bangladeshi Female Farmers"

This package includes a survey questionnaire, demographic questions, and 10 main values with corresponding attributes and the referred names used in this paper submitted to JSS.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2020View details →

Revisiting the impact of rapid releases on software development activities

This repository contains the data used in our work entitled ["Revisiting the impact of rapid releases on software development activities"]

opencc-zeroMar 2022View details →

Data for: Evaluating conditions for MFAD fisheries development in the Caribbean and Bermuda

Moored fish aggregating devices (MFADs) are promoted in small-scale fisheries around the world as tools to increase fisher incomes, enhance food security, and ease pressure on degraded inshore fisheries. Despite their growing popularity, the biophysical and socioeconomic contexts in which MFAD fisheries are implemented - and the implications of these contexts for MFAD fishery success - remain poorly understood. Here we develop a framework identifying and evaluating factors likely to influence MFAD fishery outcomes and apply it across states in the insular Caribbean region. We highlight the heterogeneity in MFAD regulatory strength, catch marketability, social need, and costs among states and discuss best approaches for optimizing MFAD benefits across different socioeconomic scenarios.

Transformed raw data and R scripts for the paper Problem reports and team maturity in agile automotive software development published at CHASE2022

Transformed raw data and R scripts for the paper Problem reports and team maturity in agile automotive software development published at CHASE2022 15th International Conference on Cooperative and Human Aspects of Software Engineering, May 21–22, 2022, Pittsburgh, PA, USA}´

opencc-zeroApr 2022View details →

Data from: Correlated evolution of larval development, egg size, and genome size across two genera of snapping shrimp

Across plants and animals, genome size is often correlated with life history traits: large genomes are correlated with larger seeds, slower development, larger body size, and slower cell division. Among decapod crustaceans, caridean shrimps are among the most variable both in terms of genome size variation and life history characteristics such as larval development mode and egg size, but the extent to which these traits are associated in a phylogenetic context is largely unknown. In this study, we examine correlations among egg size, larval development, and genome size in two different genera of snapping shrimp, Alpheus and Synalpheus, using phylogenetically informed analyses. In both Alpheus and Synalpheus, egg size is strongly linked to larval development mode: species with abbreviated development had significantly larger eggs than species with extended larval development. We produced the first comprehensive dataset of genome size in Alpheus (n = 37 species), and demonstrated that genome size was strongly and positively correlated with egg size in both Alpheus and Synalpheus. Correlated trait evolution analyses showed that in Alpheus, changes in genome size were clearly dependent on egg size. In Synalpheus, evolutionary path analyses suggest that changes in development mode (from extended to abbreviated) drove increases in egg volume; and larger eggs, in turn, resulted in larger genomes. These data suggest that variation in reproductive traits may underpin the high degree of variation in genome size seen in a wide variety of caridean shrimp groups more generally.