Find research datasets worth reusing

Fig. 9 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 9. Telescopus finkeldeyi, Espinheira, Namibe.

Fig. 5 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 5. Dasylepis confusa, Cuanavale River Source, Cuando Cubango (Photo: Werner Conradie).

Fig. 31 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 31. Naja melanoleuca, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).

Fig. 30 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 30. Naja annulata, Lagoa Carumbo, Lunde Norte.

Fig. 6 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 6. Dasypeltis palmarum, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).

Fig. 4 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 4. Crotaphopeltis barotseensis, Lake Saliakembo, Cuando Cubango (Photo: Werner Conradie).

Fig. 33 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 33. Bitis caudalis, Baba, Namibe.

Fig. 23 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 23. Psammophylax ocellatus, Humpata, Huila.

Fig. 24. Prosymna ambigua, 20 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 24. Prosymna ambigua, 20 km W Lola, Namibe.

Fig. 1 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 1. Afrotyphlops mucrosa, Lungue Bungue River, Moxico Province (Photo: Werner Conradie).

Fig. 3 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 3. Python sebae, Cabesa da Cobra, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).

publicNov 2025View details →

dryad36/100

Population status of leopard in one of Africa’s largest wilderness areas and the challenge of monitoring at scale

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

dryad32/100

Data from: New methods provide a 300–year perspective on modern area burned in two wilderness areas of the southwest United States

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

publicJun 2025View details →

dryad28/100

Data from: Unexpected high vulnerability of functions in wilderness areas: evidence from coral reef fishes

High species richness is thought to support the delivery of multiple ecosystem functions and services under changing environments. Yet, some species might perform unique functional roles while others are redundant. Thus, the benefits of high species richness in maintaining ecosystem functioning are uncertain if functions have little redundancy, potentially leading to high vulnerability of functions. We studied the natural propensity of assemblages to be functionally buffered against loss prior to fishing activities, using functional trait combinations, in coral reef fish assemblages across unfished wilderness areas of the Indo-Pacific: Chagos Archipelago, New Caledonia and French Polynesia. Fish functional diversity in these wilderness areas is highly vulnerable to fishing, explained by species- and abundance-based redundancy packed into a small combination of traits, leaving most other trait combinations (60%) sensitive to fishing, with no redundancy. Functional vulnerability peaks for mobile and sedentary top predators, and large species in general. Functional vulnerability decreases for certain functional entities in New Caledonia, where overall functional redundancy was higher. Uncovering these baseline patterns of functional vulnerability can offer early warning signals of the damaging effects from fishing, and may serve as baselines to guide precautionary and even proactive conservation actions.

opencc-zeroDec 2015View details →

dryad28/100

Data from: Unexpected high vulnerability of functions in wilderness areas: evidence from coral reef fishes

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

publicOct 2016View details →

Fig. 28. Aspidelaps lubricus cowlesi, 70 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 28. Aspidelaps lubricus cowlesi, 70 km N Namibe, Namibe.

Fig. 21 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 21. Psammophis ansorgii, Tundavala, Huila (Photo: Ninda Baptista).

Fig. 15 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 15. Atractaspis congica, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).

Fig. 13 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 13. Grayia ornata, Lagoa Carumba, Lunde Norte.

Fig. 7 in When roads appear jaguars decline: Increased access to an Amazonian wilderness area reduces potential for jaguar conservation

Fig. 7. Philothamnus dorsalis, Soyo (Photo: Warren Klein).