Find research datasets worth reusing
Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.
769
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.9.0
Dataset results
769 results for “Cultivation”
Fig. 4 in Phytophagous Scarabaeid Diversity In Swidden Cultivation Landscapes In Sarawak, Malaysia
Fig. 4. Ordination diagram of NMDS scores (along the first two axes) for the scarab beetle community in the study plots.
Fig. 1 in Phytophagous Scarabaeid Diversity In Swidden Cultivation Landscapes In Sarawak, Malaysia
Fig. 1. Satellite image (from IKONOS, 17 Sep.2000 [©SIJ2000/ Kyoto University]) of all the study plots in and around Lambir Hills National Park in Sarawak, Malaysia. The letters H, P, G, F, T, and B indicate the following forest types, respectively: preserved primary forests, isolated primary forests, rubber gardens, old fallows, young fallows, and new fallows.
Physical and technical characterization of main agricultural plastics articles used for protected cultivation systems
<p>The folder "Thermal and spectroscopic data on the characterization of mulch films.rar" includes differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), thermogravimetry (TG), Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), and water contact angle (WCA) raw data and images relevant to the characterization of conventional and biodegradable mulch films. 7 mulching films consisting of 3 different conventional linear low-density polyethylene (LLDPE, coded as PE) films and 4 different biodegradable (PBAT-based, coded as BIO) films are analysed.In particular, data regarding M-BIOIT-15-black-0, M-PEIT-15-black-0, M-BIOEL-15-black-0, M-PEEL-15-black-0, M-PEEL-50-transparent-0, M-BIODE-30-black-0 and M-BIOFI-15-black-0 are included.</p>
Modelling CO2 emissions of cultivated and rewetted peat soils with SWAP-ANIMO - Dataset
<p><span>Three locations in Europe (wet river valley (Denmark), coastal peatland (The Netherlands) and broad river floodplain (Switzerland)) were selected for which two to three years of measurements of hydrological variables and CO2 exchange fluxes were available for some period between 2015 and 2023. The hydrology, grass growth and CO2 fluxes of these sites were modelled with the SWAP-ANIMO model using the available measurement period for model input and calibration. Model simulations were used to improve the understanding of the hydrological drivers of each site and to obtain estimates of the different pools contributing to the measured CO2 fluxes using a period of 10 years (2014-2023). Rewetting was considered either by calibration on direct measurements of an actual rewetting measure (Denmark, The Netherlands) or extrapolation of the reference simulation (Switzerland). Also, the potential impact of climate change on the rate of peat oxidation was modelled for these sites for both the reference and rewetting measure. </span></p> <p><span>The dataset contains the relevant detailed, daily model output of the 10 year simulation period and aggregated, yearly model output of the scenario simulations which are detailed in the corresponding report (van de Craats et al., 2024), available at <a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14041243">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14041243</a>.</span></p>
Fig. 6 in The discovery and naming of Papaver orientale s.l. (Papaveraceae) with notes on its nomenclature and early cultivation
Fig. 6. – Papaver pseudo-orientale (Fedde) Medw. Specimen cultivated in the Berlin Botanic Garden raised from seed collected in Turkey, A8 Artvin, KaÇkar Daglari, 2150 m. [G. Parolly 7394, Acc. nº AKZ 197-30-00-10] [Photo: G. Parolly, 17.VI.2014]
Fig. 5. –Papaver orientale L in The discovery and naming of Papaver orientale s.l. (Papaveraceae) with notes on its nomenclature and early cultivation
Fig. 5. –Papaver orientale L. Specimen cultivated in the Berlin Botanic Garden raised from seeds received from the MNHN Paris which had been collected in Turkey, Kars Province, Subatan, on calcareous scree. [Acc. nº AKZ 048-35-09-14] [Photo: G. Parolly, 26.V. 2016]
Fig. 4 in The discovery and naming of Papaver orientale s.l. (Papaveraceae) with notes on its nomenclature and early cultivation
Fig. 4. – Papaver bracteatum Lindl. Specimen cultivated in the Berlin Botanic Garden raised from seeds received from the Marburg Botanical Garden which had been collected in Iran, Prov. Mazandaran, Elburz Mountains, Lar Valley, c. 2300 m. [Acc. nº AKZ 078-10-12-40] [Photo: G. Parolly, 26.V.2016]
Fig. 2. – Papaver orientale L in The discovery and naming of Papaver orientale s.l. (Papaveraceae) with notes on its nomenclature and early cultivation
Fig. 2. – Papaver orientale L. Copper engraving by Pieter Sluyter based on an anonymous drawing. [from the 1716 reissue of COMMELIN, 1706: tab. 34; © Library of the Real Jardín Botánico Madrid (CSIC)]
Genetic diversity of wild and cultivated Coffea canephora in northeastern DR Congo and the implications for conservation - Additional Data
<p>List of wild and cultivated <em>Coffea canephora </em>accessions from northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo included in Vanden Abeele et al. 2021 - American Journal of Botany, and the corresponding alleles for each of the 18 microsatellite markers (0 indicates missing alleles).</p>
Global inventory of potentially cultivable land and potentially available cropland under different scenarios and policies
<p><strong>Global inventory of potentially cultivable land and potentially available cropland under different scenarios and policies</strong></p> <p>To identify and investigate potential land-use conflicts and emerging trade-offs between different Sustainable Development Goals, such as food security, climate protection and biodiversity conservation, it is important to identify where land-use change and particularly the expansion of cropland could potentially take place in the future. Therefore, we provide a consistent global dataset of land potentially cultivable and potentially available for agricultural use for past and future time periods from 1980 until 2100. Based on the agricultural suitability of land for 23 globally important food, feed, fiber and first- and second-generation bioenergy crops, and high resolution land cover data, the potentially cultivable land is defined by its agricultural suitability and the (technical) feasibility of agriculture. The potentially available cropland additionally considers potential nature protection policies restricting agriculture in forests, wetlands and strictly protected areas, thereby reflecting key aims of the Sustainable Development goals and recent efforts to stop deforestation, protect the climate and preserve biodiversity.</p> <p>The spatially explicit global datasets of potentially cultivable land (pcl) and potentially available cropland (pac) are available for four different time periods (1980-2009, 2010-20,39, 2040-2069, 2070-2099) under RCP2.6 and RCP8.5. The impact of irrigation on the agricultural suitability is considered by referring to current irrigations patters. However, to enable different assumptions on the irrigation of land potentially cultivable or available for cropland use, all datasets are also available for rainfed and irrigated conditions separately. Moreover, we provide a subset-version of all dataset which excludes land that is solely suitable for second-generation bioenergy crops. All datasets are available at 30 arc-seconds and 30 arc-minutes spatial resolution and aggregated at country level to enable the application in models that use aggregated data.</p> <p>By serving as an input for land-use models, the data could improve the comparability of the models and their output, and increase the consistency within interdisciplinary research and integrated model coupling approaches that investigate land-use change.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Further information:</strong></p> <p>A detailed description on the methods and underlying data is available in:</p> <p>Schneider. J.M., Zabel, F., Mauser, W. (2022): Global inventory of suitable, cultivable and available cropland under different scenarios and policies. Scientific Data.<em> </em><a href="https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01632-8">https://doi.org/10.1038/s41597-022-01632-8</a></p> <p><strong>Contact:</strong></p> <p>Please contact: Julia M. Schneider (Schneider.ju@lmu.de)<br>Department of Geography, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU), Munich, Germany.</p>
Fig. 1. – Begonia pachypoda L. Kollmann & Peixoto. A in Begonia pachypoda L. Kollmann & Peixoto (Begoniaceae), a new species from Brazil currently known in cultivation as Begonia leathermaniae O'Reilly & Kareg.
Fig. 1. – Begonia pachypoda L. Kollmann & Peixoto. A. Habit; B. Stipule flattened; C. Details of the tricomes ring; D. Apex of the leaf; E. Inflorescence; F. Bracts flattened; G. Staminate flower, 1 sepals, 2 petals; H. Stamens; I. Stamen, front view (left); lateral view (right); J. Fruit; K. Seed. [L. Kollmann & al. 11670, MBML] [Drawn by M.. Rezende]
Dasineura oxycoccana, the blueberry gall midge distribution, and cultivation areas of blueberry in South Korea
<p>Distribution data of Dasineura oxycoccana for species distribution modeling and cultivation areas of blueberry in South Korea</p> <p> </p>
Fig. 3. – Papaver orientale L in The discovery and naming of Papaver orientale s.l. (Papaveraceae) with notes on its nomenclature and early cultivation
Fig. 3. – Papaver orientale L. Specimen annotated by P. Miller, (top line), undated. [Hortus Siccus 294, f. 70; © Natural History Museum, Department of Biology, London]
Introduction history mediates naturalization and invasiveness of cultivated plants
<p><strong>Aim:</strong> Species characteristics and cultivation are both associated with alien plant naturalization and invasiveness. Particular species characteristics are favored for cultivation, obscuring the relationship between traits and naturalization success. We sought to better understand the drivers of naturalization and invasiveness by analyzing relationships with species characteristics and cultivation and by disentangling the direct effects of characteristics from the indirect effects mediated by cultivation.</p> <p><strong>Location:</strong> Great Britain</p> <p><strong>Time period:</strong> c. 1000–present</p> <p><strong>Major taxa studied:</strong> Seed plants</p> <p><strong>Methods:</strong> We used a comprehensive dataset of 17,396 alien plant taxa introduced to Great Britain before 1850, a country with one of the most well-documented histories of plant introductions. We integrated this with cultivation data from historical and modern records of botanic gardens and commercial nurseries and with trait data. Accounting for time since introduction, we quantified the influences of cultivation and species characteristics on present-day naturalization and invasiveness in Great Britain.</p> <p><strong>Results:</strong> Larger native range size, earlier flowering, long-lived herbaceous growth form, and outdoor cultivated habitat were all associated with naturalization. However, these relationships between characteristics and naturalization largely reflected cultivation patterns. The indirect, mediating influence of cultivation on naturalization varied among species characteristics, and was relatively strong for growth form and weak for native range size. Cultivation variables, particularly availability in present-day nurseries, best explained invasiveness, while species characteristics had weaker associations.</p> <p><strong>Main conclusions:</strong> Human influence on species introduction and cultivation is associated with increased probability of naturalization and invasiveness, and it has measurable indirect effects by biasing the distribution of species characteristics in the pool of introduced species. Accounting for human cultivation preferences is necessary to make ecological interpretations of the effects of species characteristics on invasion.</p>
Cultivation of the seaweed Ulva spp. with effluent from a shrimp biofloc rearing system: different species and stocking density
<p>This work evaluated the use of effluent from a marine shrimp biofloc rearing system to cultivate the green seaweed <em>Ulva</em>. First, the growth of two <em>Ulva </em>species, <em>U. ohnoi</em> and <em>U. fasciata,</em> was evaluated. Second, the best-performing species was cultivated under two different stocking densities (2 g L<sup>-1</sup> and 4 g L<sup>-1</sup>) to evaluate both growth and nutrient uptake rates, considering total ammonia nitrogen, nitrate, and orthophosphate. In both cases, environmental variables were monitored, and the cultivation medium, consisting of 25% biofloc water and 75% seawater, was exchanged weekly. <em>U. ohnoi</em> grew significantly better, considering all variables evaluated (<em>p</em><0.05). The smaller stocking density produced a higher specific growth rate (<em>p</em><0.05). Yield, however, was unaffected (<em>p</em>≥0.05). No significant differences in the nutrient uptake rates were observed (<em>p</em>≥0.05). Overall, this work highlights the importance of species selection for seaweed destined for aquaculture. Additionally, it also optimizes the cultivation of seaweeds, specifically <em>U. ohnoi</em>, using effluent from biofloc systems.</p>
Fig. 2 in Myriophyllum rubricaule sp. nov., a M. aquaticum look-alike only known in cultivation
Fig. 2. Maximum likelihood tree based on ITS (partial 18S, ITS1, 5.8S, ITS2, partial 28S) sequences. The Tamura 3 parameter model was used (Tamura 1992). The tree with the highest log likelihood (-1398.71) is shown. Bootstrap values after 1000 replicates are expressed as percentages. A discrete Gamma distribution was used to model evolutionary rate differences among sites (5 categories (+G, parameter = 0.4031)). The tree is drawn to scale, with branch lengths measured in the number of substitutions per site. Laurembergia tetrandra AP 33 was used as an outgroup.
Fig. 1 in Myriophyllum rubricaule sp. nov., a M. aquaticum look-alike only known in cultivation
Fig. 1. Plants, prior to collection, of M. rubricaule Valk. & Duist. sp. nov. (Valkenburg 3495; red stem) growing amidst M. aquaticum (Valkenburg 3494; green stem) in an artificial pond at a golf course, illustrating the more modest dimensions and color differences (13 July 2009, Grashoek, the Netherlands).
Fig. 3 in Myriophyllum rubricaule sp. nov., a M. aquaticum look-alike only known in cultivation
Fig. 3. Maximum likelihood tree based on concatenated trnK3-matK sequences. This tree was inferred by using the Maximum Likelihood method and Tamura 3 parameter model (Tamura 1992). The tree with the highest log likelihood (-2853.86) is shown. Bootstrap values after 1000 replicates are expressed as percentages. The tree is drawn to scale, with branch lengths measured in the number of substitutions per site. Laurembergia tetrandra AP 33 was used as an outgroup.
Strains used in the paper "Bacteriophage cultivation for commensal human gut bacteria"
<p>Sequences of 16S rRNA genes of 411 strains for taxonomic detection;</p> <p>Genomic sequence of of 42 strains for taxonomic detection;</p> <p>Genomic sequence of Bacteroides fragilis and Parabacteroides merdae strains used for genomic analysis in phage-host range analysis experiments. </p>
CINWA: Database of Cultivated plants and their names in the indigenous languages of South America
<p>This repository contains source data for CINWA - Database of Cultivated plants and their names in the indigenous languages of South America</p> <p><br> If you use these data please cite the database</p> <p>Aguilar Panchi, Evelyn Michelle, Saetbyul Lee, Evgenia Brodetsky, and Matthias Urban (eds.). 2022. CINWA - Database of Cultivated plants and their names in the indigenous languages of South America. Version 0.9. Available online at cinwa.org.</p> <p><br> If you would like to cite specific data entries, please also acknowledge the original source by consulting the reference that is associated with that entry. For example: Cook, Dorothy M., and Frances L. Gralow. 2001. Diccionario bilingüe koreguaje-español español-koreguaje. Santafé de Bogotá: Editorial Alberto Lleras Camargo. In: Aguilar Panchi, Evelyn Michelle, Saetbyul Lee, Evgenia Brodetsky, and Matthias Urban (eds.). 2022. CINWA - Database of Cultivated plants and their names in the indigenous languages of South America. Version 0.9. Available online at cinwa.org.</p>
ScienceDex guides
Understand access before you commit
These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.