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7,849 results for “Conservancy”
Leelanau Conservancy Lakes Program, 1990-2011
The Leelanau Conservancy with support from the County has conducted a stream and lake monitoring program since 1990. The current program measures total phosphorus, nitrate, secchi, and chlorophyll concentrations at surface, mid, and bottom depths in 6 lakes approximately four times per year.
The conservation value of residential yards: Linking birds and people
Urbanization is recognized as one of the greatest threats to biodiversity throughout the world. However, the vegetation within an urbanized landscape is diverse and includes a variety of native and exotic plant species. This variation allows for testing whether certain landscape designs outperform others in the support of native biodiversity. Residential yards represent a large component of an urban landscape and, if managed collectively for birds and other wildlife, could offset some of the negative effects of urbanization. In addition, many urbanites have their primary interaction with the natural world in their front and back yards. Therefore, ensuring positive wildlife experiences for them is essential in promoting urban biodiversity. At the Central Arizona – Phoenix Long Term Ecological Research (CAP LTER) site, we tested the efficacy of native landscaping in residential yards in attracting native birds. We also explored the links between socioeconomic factors, landscape designs, and urban gradient measurements with the urban bird communities. A Redundancy Analysis suggested that native desert bird species increased in abundance in neighborhoods with desert landscaping designs, neighborhoods closer to large desert tracts, and in higher income neighborhoods. Variance partitioning showed that collectively these three sets of environmental variables explained almost fifty percent of the variation in the urban bird community. Results suggested racial and economic inequities in access to biodiversity, whereby predominantly Hispanic and lower income neighborhoods had fewer native birds. Furthermore, we also found that residents’ satisfaction with bird diversity was positively correlated with actual bird diversity. Our study provides new insights into the relative importance of socioeconomic variables and common urban ecological measurements in explaining urban bird communities. Urban planners can use this information to develop residential landscapes that support the
Supplementary material 1 from: Grimm-Seyfarth A, Zarzycka A, Nitz T, Heynig L, Weissheimer N, Lampa S, Klenke R (2019) Performance of detection dogs and visual searches for scat detection and discrimination amongst related species with identical diets. Nature Conservation 37: 81-98. https://doi.org/10.3897/natureconservation.37.48208
: Data type: statistical data
Supplementary material 2 from: Darbyshire I, Timberlake J, Osborne J, Rokni S, Matimele H, Langa C, Datizua C, de Sousa C, Alves T, Massingue A, Hadj-Hammou J, Dhanda S, Shah T, Wursten B (2019) The endemic plants of Mozambique: diversity and conservation status. PhytoKeys 136: 45-96. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.136.39020
: Data type: species data
Supplementary material 1 from: Darbyshire I, Timberlake J, Osborne J, Rokni S, Matimele H, Langa C, Datizua C, de Sousa C, Alves T, Massingue A, Hadj-Hammou J, Dhanda S, Shah T, Wursten B (2019) The endemic plants of Mozambique: diversity and conservation status. PhytoKeys 136: 45-96. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.136.39020
: Data type: species data
Figure 3 from: Darbyshire I, Timberlake J, Osborne J, Rokni S, Matimele H, Langa C, Datizua C, de Sousa C, Alves T, Massingue A, Hadj-Hammou J, Dhanda S, Shah T, Wursten B (2019) The endemic plants of Mozambique: diversity and conservation status. PhytoKeys 136: 45-96. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.136.39020
Figure 3 Examples of the strict-endemic and near-endemic plants of Mozambique. ASclerochiton coeruleus, Maronga, Manica (I. Darbyshire) BAloe ribauensis, Ribaue, Nampula (I. Darbyshire) CStreptocarpus brachynema, Mount Gorongosa, Sofala (B. Wursten) DRaphia australis, Bilene, Gaza (H. Matimele) EVangueria monteiroi, Bilene, Gaza (H. Matimele) FMemecylon incisilobum, Bilene, Gaza (H. Matimele) GJamesbrittenia carvalhoi, Tsetserra, Manica (J. Osborne) HCryptostephanus vansonii, Mount Gorongosa, Sofala (B. Wursten) IOrbea halipedicola, Gorongosa National Park, Sofala (B. Wursten) JHelichrysum moorei, Chimanimani Mountains, Manica (B. Wursten) KEriolaena rulkensii, Palma Bay, Cabo Delgado (T. Rulkens) LBarleria torrei, Njesi Plateau, Niassa (J. Osborne) MXylopia torrei, Licuati Forest, Maputo (H. Matimele) NAeschynomene grandistipulata, Chimanimani Mountains, Manica (B. Wursten) OLobelia cobaltica, Chimanimani Mountains, Manica (B. Wursten) PEuphorbia crebrifolia, Chimanimani Mountains, Manica (B. Wursten) QDissotis pulchra, Chimanimani Mountains, Manica (B. Wursten) RPavetta pumila, Cheringoma, Sofala (B. Wursten).
Figure 4 from: Darbyshire I, Timberlake J, Osborne J, Rokni S, Matimele H, Langa C, Datizua C, de Sousa C, Alves T, Massingue A, Hadj-Hammou J, Dhanda S, Shah T, Wursten B (2019) The endemic plants of Mozambique: diversity and conservation status. PhytoKeys 136: 45-96. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.136.39020
Figure 4 History of publication of the endemic taxa of Mozambique. Cumulative publication dates (basionyms) for currently accepted strict-endemic taxa (green line), and combined strict-endemic and near-endemic taxa (red line), 1840 to present. Also highlighted are the date ranges for the three relevant Tropical African Flora programmes: "Flora of Tropical Africa" (1868–1937), "Flora of Tropical East Africa" (1952–2012) and "Flora Zambesiaca" (1960–present).
Figure 2 from: Darbyshire I, Timberlake J, Osborne J, Rokni S, Matimele H, Langa C, Datizua C, de Sousa C, Alves T, Massingue A, Hadj-Hammou J, Dhanda S, Shah T, Wursten B (2019) The endemic plants of Mozambique: diversity and conservation status. PhytoKeys 136: 45-96. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.136.39020
Figure 2 Cross-border Centres of Plant Endemism in Mozambique. Note that the boundaries of these Centres of Endemism are only intended to be indicative; further research is required to more accurately delimit these centres. The two montane Centres (Chimanimani-Nyanga and Mulanje-Namuli-Ribaue) are drawn as continuous blocks for clarity, but in reality they are a discontinuous series of peaks.
Figure 1 from: Darbyshire I, Timberlake J, Osborne J, Rokni S, Matimele H, Langa C, Datizua C, de Sousa C, Alves T, Massingue A, Hadj-Hammou J, Dhanda S, Shah T, Wursten B (2019) The endemic plants of Mozambique: diversity and conservation status. PhytoKeys 136: 45-96. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.136.39020
Figure 1 Map of Mozambique showing the ten provinces and neighbouring countries. Provincial borders are shown in pale grey, country borders are in black.
data sets for "Ultra-Conserved Elements and morphology reciprocally illuminate conflicting phylogenetic hypotheses in Chalcididae (Hymenoptera, Chalcidoidea)"
<p>data sets used in :</p> <p>Cruaud A, Delvare G, Nidelet S, Sauné L, Ratnasingham S, Chartois M, Blaimer BB, Gates M, Brady SG, Faure S, van Noort S, Rossi J-P, and Rasplus J-Y. in press. Ultra-Conserved Elements and morphology reciprocally illuminate conflicting phylogenetic hypotheses in Chalcididae (Hymenoptera, Chalcidoidea). Cladistics.</p> <p>1) morphological matrix (matrix_morphology_chalcididae_cladistics2020.nex) : Further details on characters and character states as well as illustrations can be found in the manuscript.</p> <p>2) concatenated UCE data set (merge_UCEs_chalcididae_cladistics2020.phy)</p> <p>3) all phylogenetic trees (morphology, UCEs, subset of UCEs; see paper for further details)</p> <p>4) a mesquite file with mapping of morphological characters on alternative UCE trees and the MJ consensus tree of the morphological analysis (mesquite_trees_and_morphological_transformations_chalcididae_cladistics2020.nex)</p>
Fig. 2 in Conservation status and bio-ecology of Brycon orbignyanus (Characiformes: Bryconidae), an endemic fish species from the Paraná River basin (Brazil) threatened with extinction
Fig. 2. Abundance (captures per unit of effort – CPUE) of Brycon orbignyanus observed in the Upper Paraná River floodplain in different years (1986 to 1988, 1992 to 1994 and 2000 to 2010) and subsystems (Paraná, Baía and Ivinhema).
Fig. 4 in Conservation status and bio-ecology of Brycon orbignyanus (Characiformes: Bryconidae), an endemic fish species from the Paraná River basin (Brazil) threatened with extinction
Fig. 4. Ontogenetic variations in the diet of Brycon orbignyanus in the Upper Paraná River floodplain. FI = fish; AI = aquatic invertebrates; TI = terrestrial invertebrates; TP = terrestrial plants; AP = aquatic plants.
Fig. 1 in Conservation status and bio-ecology of Brycon orbignyanus (Characiformes: Bryconidae), an endemic fish species from the Paraná River basin (Brazil) threatened with extinction
Fig. 1. The locations of reservoirs from which the Brycon orbignyanus occurrence was evaluated and sites sampled throughout the Upper Paraná River floodplain (the Paraná, Baía and Ivinhema River subsystems).
Fig. 3 in Conservation status and bio-ecology of Brycon orbignyanus (Characiformes: Bryconidae), an endemic fish species from the Paraná River basin (Brazil) threatened with extinction
Fig. 3. Relationships between YOY abundance (CPUE) of Brycon orbignyanus and hydrological attributes observed in the Paraná and Ivinhema subsystems. a. Interrupted flood duration (days) (> 4.5 m Paraná River and> 2.75 m Ivinhema River), b. Uninterrupted flood duration (days).
Fig. 16 in The bony fishes (Teleostei) caught by industrial trawlers off the Brazilian North coast, with insights into its conservation
Fig. 16. Species of the order Tetraodontiformes, family Balistidae, (A) Balistes capriscus MPEG 33692, 259 mm TL, (B) Balistes vetula not cataloged, 180 mm TL, family Monacanthidae, (C) Aluterus heudelotii, AZUSC 5494, 350 mm TL, (D) Aluterus monoceros MPEG 35756, 481 mm TL, (E) Aluterus scriptus not cataloged, 360 mm TL, (F) Cantherrines macrocerus not cataloged, 220 mm TL, family Ostraciidae, (G) Acanthostracion polygonius MPEG 35154, 161 mm TL, (H) Acanthostracion quadricornis MPEG 35174, 276 mm TL, (I) Lactophrys trigonus AZUSC 5188, 180 mm TL, family Tetraodontidae, (J) Lagocephalus laevigatus MPEG 35175, 340 mm TL, (K) Sphoeroides dorsalis not cataloged, 60 mm TL, family Diodontidae, (L) Chilomycterus reticulatus MPEG 35614, 206 mm TL, (M) Chilomycterus spinosus MPEG 35562, 138 mm TL, (N) Chilomycterus antillarum MPEG 35185, 182 mm TL.
Fig. 15 in The bony fishes (Teleostei) caught by industrial trawlers off the Brazilian North coast, with insights into its conservation
Fig. 15. Species of the Ordem Batrachoidiformes, family Batrachoididae, (A) Amphichthys cryptocentrus not cataloged, 240 mm TL, (B) Porichthys plectrodon MPEG 35664, 43 mm TL, (C) Thalassophryne nattereri not cataloged, 140 mm TL, Ordem Scombriformes, family Scombridae, (D) Acanthocybium solandri not cataloged, 450 mm TL, (E) Euthynnus alletteratus not cataloged, 390 mm TL, (F) Scomberomorus brasiliensis MPEG 35108, 509 mm TL, (G) Scomberomorus cavalla not cataloged, 420 mm TL, (H) Thunnus atlanticus not cataloged, 480 mm TL, Ordem Syngnathiformes, family Syngnathidae, (I) Hippocampus reidi, AZUSC 5388, 98 mm TL.
Fig. 14 in The bony fishes (Teleostei) caught by industrial trawlers off the Brazilian North coast, with insights into its conservation
Fig. 14. Species of the order Pleuronectiformes, family Paralichthyidae, (A) Citharichthys arenaceus MPEG 35148, 109 mm TL, (B) Citharichthys macrops AZUSC 5119, 77 mm TL, (C) Cyclopsetta chittendeni MPEG 35119, 293 mm TL, (D) Etropus crossotus MPEG xxx mm TL, (E) Syacium papillosum MPEG 35559, 179 mm TL, family Achiridae, (F) Achirus declivis AZUSC 5461, 150 mm TL, (G) Achirus lineatus MPEG 35113, 173 mm TL, (H) Gymnachirus nudus not cataloged, 150 mm TL, (I) Trinectes paulistanus MPEG 35762, 190 mm TL, family Cynoglossidae, (J) Symphurus oculellus AZUSC 4935 4935, 119 mm TL, (K) Symphurus tesselatus MPEG 35503, 202 mm TL.
Fig. 2 in The bony fishes (Teleostei) caught by industrial trawlers off the Brazilian North coast, with insights into its conservation
Fig. 2. Collection conducted by observers of the Centro de Pesquisa e Gestão de Recursos Pesqueiros do Litoral Norte do Brasil (CEPNOR), embarked on trawlers.
Fig. 5 in The bony fishes (Teleostei) caught by industrial trawlers off the Brazilian North coast, with insights into its conservation
Fig. 5. Species of the order Anguilliformes, family Muraenesocidae, (A) Cynoponticus savanna MPEG 35777, 566 mm TL, family Congridae, (B) Paraconger guianensis MPEG 35216, 195 mm TL, (C) Rhynchoconger flavus MPEG 35746, 365 mm TL, family Nettastomatidae, (D) Hoplunnis macrura AZUSC 5670, 320 mm TL.
Fig. 10 in The bony fishes (Teleostei) caught by industrial trawlers off the Brazilian North coast, with insights into its conservation
Fig. 10. Species of the order Perciformes, family Chaetodontidae, (A) Chaetodon ocellatus MPEG 35121, 91 mm TL, (B) Chaetodon sedentarius not cataloged, 150 mm TL, order Perciformes, family Lutjanidae, (C) Lutjanus apodus MPEG 34520, 272 mm TL, (D) Lutjanus campechanus, AZUSC 5483, 330 mm TL, (E) Lutjanus cyanopterus not cataloged, 490 mm TL, (F) Lutjanus vivanus MPEG 35576, 283 mm TL, (G) Ocyurus chrysurus not cataloged, 260 mm TL, (H) Pristipomoides aquilonaris AZUSC 5186, 200 mm TL, (I) Rhomboplites aurorubens not cataloged, 330 mm TL, family Gerreidae, (J) Diapterus rhombeus MPEG 35191, 192 mm TL, family Haemulidae, (K) Haemulon aurolineatum not cataloged, 170 mm TL, (L) Haemulon carbonarium not cataloged, 260 mm TL, (M) Haemulon sp. MPEG 35708, 189 mm TL, (N) Orthopristis scapularis MPEG 35647, 185 mm TL.
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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.