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4,157 results for “Survival.”
Unraveling community adaption and survival strategy of soil microbiome under vanadium stress in nationwide mining environments
<p class="Abstract"><span><span>The vanadium (V) smelters soil harbor wide ranges of microorganisms, whose survival relies on their metabolic activities under stress.</span><span> Nonetheless, the characteristics and functions of soil microbiome in V mining environments have not been recognized at a continental scale. This study investigates microbial diversity, community assembly and metabolic traits of soil microbiome across 90 V smelters in China. A decrease in alpha diversity is observed, along with community variation, which is also jointly explained by other environmental, climatic and geographic factors. Null model shows that V promotes homogeneous selection. V also mediates co-occurrence patterns, with increased positive interspecific associations under higher V concentrations (</span><span>></span><span>559.6 mg/kg)</span><span>, e.g., <em>f_Gemmatimonadaceae</em>, <em>Nocardioides</em>, <em>Micromonospora</em>, <em>Rubrobacter</em>.</span><span> In addition, 67 metagenome assembled genomes are retrieved via metagenomic analysis. The metabolic pathways of keystone taxa are disentangled to reveal their putative involvement in the V(V) reduction process. Nitrate and nitrite reductase (<em>nirK</em>, <em>narG</em>), and <em>mtrABC</em> are found to be taxonomically affiliated with <em>Micromonospora</em>. sp, <em>FEN-1250</em>. sp, <em>Nocardioides</em>. sp, etc. Additionally, reverse citric acid cycle (rTCA) serves the main carbon fixation pathway, synthetizing alternative energy for putative V reducers, highlighting a synergistic relationship between autotrophic and heterotrophic processes to support the microbial survival. Our findings comprehensively reveal the driving forces for soil community variation under V stress, suggesting the robust strategies adopted by indigenous microorganisms to alleviate V impact, which can be exploited for bioremediation application.</span></span></p>
Data from: Ability of seedlings to survive heat and drought portends future demographic challenges for five southwestern US conifers
<p>Climate change and disturbance are altering forests and the rates and locations of tree regeneration. We examined seedling survival of five southwestern United States (US) conifer species found in warmer and drier woodlands (<em>Pinus edulis</em>, <em>P. ponderosa</em>) and cooler and wetter subalpine forests (<em>Pseudotsuga menziesii</em>, <em>Abies concolor</em>, and <em>Picea engelmanii</em>) under hot and dry conditions in incubators. We constructed models that explained 53% to 76% of the species-specific survival variability, then applied these to recent climate (1980-2019) and projected climate (1980-2099) for the southwestern US. We found that lower elevations within species' range would have low survival under projected climate and that range contraction would be greatest for species that currently occupy warm-dry conditions. These results demonstrate that empirically derived physiological limitations can be used to identify where species composition or vegetation type change are likely to occur in the southwest US.</p>
Within- and transgenerational stress legacy effects of ocean acidification on red abalone (Haliotis rufescens) growth and survival
<p>Understanding the mechanisms by which individual organisms respond and populations adapt to global climate change is a critical challenge. The role of plasticity and acclimation, within and across generations, may be essential given the pace of change. We investigated plasticity across generations and life stages in response to ocean acidification (OA), which poses a growing threat to both wild populations and the sustainable aquaculture of shellfish. Most studies of OA on shellfish focus on acute effects, and less is known regarding the longer-term carryover effects that may manifest within or across generations. We assessed these longer-term effects in red abalone (<em>Haliotis</em> <em>rufescens</em>) using a multi-generational split-brood experiment. We spawned adults raised in ambient conditions to create offspring that we then exposed to high pCO<sub>2</sub> (1,180 μatm; simulating OA) or low pCO<sub>2</sub> (450 μatm; control or ambient conditions) during the first three months of life. We then allowed these animals to reach maturity in ambient common garden conditions for four years before returning the adults into high or low pCO<sub>2</sub> treatments for 11 months and measuring growth and reproductive potential. Early-life exposure to OA in the F1 generation decreased adult growth rate, even after 5 years, especially when abalone were re-exposed to OA as adults. Adult, but not early-life exposure, to OA negatively impacted fecundity. We then exposed the F2 offspring to high or low pCO<sub>2</sub> treatments for the first three months of life in a fully factorial, split-brood design. We found negative transgenerational effects of parental OA exposure on survival and growth of F2 offspring, in addition to significant direct effects of OA on F2 survival. These results show that the negative impacts of OA can last within and across generations, but that buffering against OA conditions at critical life-history windows can mitigate these effects.</p>
Water depth influences survival and predator-specific patterns of nest loss in three secretive marsh bird species
<p>Wetlands have become increasingly rare in the United States, negatively influencing wetland-dependent birds, and many remaining wetlands are intensively managed through seasonal dewatering mimicking historic flood pulses during spring and summer. However, water around nests may provide protection from terrestrial predators, and lowering water levels during the breeding season of wetland birds may increase predation risk and exacerbate marsh bird population declines. Understanding interactions between water depth, nesting marsh birds, and nest predators is critical to aid managers in developing a multi-species management approach in emergent wetlands. During the 2020 and 2021 breeding seasons, we examined nest survival of 148 marsh bird nests (American Coot, <em>Fulica americana</em>, <em>n</em> = 1; Common Gallinule, <em>Gallinula galeata</em>, <em>n</em> = 64; and Least Bittern; <em>Ixobrychus exilis</em>, <em>n</em> = 83) and installed cameras at 78 nests to identify predators at a large, restored floodplain wetland in Illinois where the primary management technique is seasonal water removal to stimulate germination of moist soil plants. We found nest predation of, and abandonment by, Least Bittern and Common Gallinule were related to shallower water, and early season, high volume dewatering. Least Bitterns nested more commonly along wetland edges and nests farther from the shore were more likely to survive. Similarly, we found mammalian depredation of nests and nest abandonment decreased when deeper water was present around nests. Alternatively, snake predation was observed earlier in the year prior to water removal from inundated emergent vegetation. Our results demonstrate water depth may be an important deterrent of nest predators, especially mammals, during the breeding season. Further, we recommend managers delay dewatering until after the nesting season at sites where management for conservation-priority marsh birds is a focus.</p>
Individual behaviour, growth, survival and vulnerability to hunting in a large mammal
<p>Humans have exploited wild animals for thousands of years. Recent studies indicate that harvest-induced selection on life-history and morphological traits may lead to ecological and evolutionary changes. Less attention has been given to harvest-induced selection on behavioural traits, especially in terrestrial systems. We assessed in a wild population of large terrestrial mammals whether decades of hunting led to harvest-induced selection on trappability, a proxy of risk-taking behaviour. We investigated links between trappability, horn growth and survival across individuals in early life and quantified the correlations between early life trappability and horn growth with availability to hunters and probability of being shot. We found positive among-individual correlations between early life trappability and horn growth, early life trappability and survival, and early life horn growth and survival. Faster growing individuals were more likely to be available to hunters and shot at a young age. We found no correlations between early life trappability and availability to hunters or probability of being shot. Our results show that correlations between behaviour and growth can occur in wild terrestrial population but may be context dependent. This result highlights the difficulty in formulating general predictions about harvest-induced selection on behaviour, which can be affected by species ecology, harvesting regulations, and harvesting methods used. Future studies should investigate mechanisms linking physiological, behavioural, and morphological traits and how this effects harvest vulnerability to evaluate the potential for harvest to drive selection on behaviour in wild animal populations.</p>
Data for: Thermoregulation enhances survival but not reproduction in a plant-feeding insect
<p>Temperature influences nearly all aspects of fitness. However, reproduction is often more thermally sensitive than survival. Thermoregulation must maintain performance in both components of fitness to buffer populations from environmental change. We assessed the fitness benefits of thermoregulation in <em>Enchenopa binotata</em> treehoppers. Under realistic mesocosm conditions, we quantified fine-scale microclimates using 3D-printed operative temperature models. We then compared operative temperatures to treehopper body temperatures and translated patterns of thermoregulation into variation in survival and reproduction. We also assessed two thermoregulatory mechanisms: precise microclimate choice and heat escape behaviors. Finally, we applied our results to evaluate if arthropod thermoregulation is accurately characterized by two theoretical models commonly used to simulate responses to environmental change. We found substantial thermal variation at fine spatial scales relevant to insects: at a single point in time, temperatures within 30cm-tall plants spanned ranges up to 19ºC (23-42ºC). Lethal operative temperatures were common when air temperatures were high. However, heat escapes allowed treehoppers to almost entirely avoid lethal temperatures. By contrast, individuals thermo-conformed in the absence of lethal operative temperatures. This finding suggests that precise microclimate choice imposes high costs due to thermal uncertainty at fine spatial scales. Furthermore, given the narrow range of temperatures in which reproduction occurs, thermoregulation is unlikely to maintain reproduction. Thermoregulation was most effective in the lowest-quality and most spatially variable thermal habitats. Treehopper thermoregulation therefore more closely follows cost-benefit models of thermoregulation compared to models that account for inhibited movement at extreme temperatures. Overall, even if thermoregulation can prevent lethal heat stress, thermoregulation may have limited capacity to buffer arthropods and other small ectotherms from environmental change if it cannot maintain reproductive performance.<strong> </strong></p>
Figure 1 in Exposure of the snail Potamopyrgus antipodarum to herbicide boosts output and survival of parasite infective stages
Figure 1. Mean (±SE) number of cercariae emerging per day from individual snails, P. antipodarum, exposed to either control water, low, medium or high concentrations of the herbicide glyphosate. Data are shown separately for the trematodes C. parvum (N = 6 snails for each treatment), Apatemon sp. (N = 3), and an undescribed renicolid species from two localities (Tomahawk Lagoon, N = 12; Lake Waihola, N = 9). In each case, different letters on the bars indicate mean values that are significantly different (Tukey–Kramer tests, P <0.05).
Data from: Early-life variation in migration is subject to strong fluctuating survival selection in a partially migratory bird
<p>Population dynamic and eco-evolutionary responses to environmental variation and change fundamentally depend on combinations of within- and among-cohort variation in phenotypic expression of key life-history traits, and on corresponding variation in selection on those traits. Specifically, in partially migratory populations, spatio-seasonal dynamics depend on the degree of adaptive phenotypic expression of seasonal migration versus residence, where more individuals migrate when selection favours migration.</p> <p>Opportunity for adaptive (or, conversely, maladaptive) expression could be particularly substantial in early life, through initial development of migration versus residence. However, within- and among-cohort dynamics of early-life migration, and of associated survival selection, have not been quantified in any system, preventing any inference on adaptive early-life expression. Such analyses have been precluded because data on seasonal movements and survival of sufficient young individuals, across multiple cohorts, have not been collected.</p> <p>We undertook extensive year-round field resightings of 9,359 colour-ringed juvenile European Shags (<em>Gulosus aristotelis</em>) from 11 successive cohorts in a partially-migratory population. We fitted advanced Bayesian multi-state capture-mark-recapture models to quantify early-life variation in migration versus residence and associated survival across short temporal occasions through each cohort's first year from fledging, thereby quantifying the degree of adaptive phenotypic expression of migration within and across years.</p> <p>All cohorts were highly partially migratory, but the degree and timing of migration varied considerably within and among cohorts. Episodes of strong survival selection on migration versus residence occurred both on short timeframes within years, and cumulatively across whole years, generating instances of instantaneous and cumulative net selection that would be obscured at coarser temporal resolutions. Further, the magnitude and direction of selection varied among years, generating strong fluctuating survival selection on early-life migration across cohorts, as rarely evidenced in nature. Yet, the degree of migration did not strongly covary with the direction of selection, indicating limited early-life adaptive phenotypic expression.</p> <p>These results reveal how dynamic early-life expression and selection on a key life-history trait, seasonal migration, can emerge across seasonal, annual, and multi-year timeframes, yet be substantially decoupled. This restricts the potential for adaptive phenotypic, micro-evolutionary, and population dynamic responses to changing seasonal environments.</p>
F I G U R E 2 Survival curves for female Eristalis tenax flies observed for 11 in Toward optimising reproductive output of Eristalis tenax (Diptera: Syrphidae) for commercial mass rearing systems
F I G U R E 2 Survival curves for female Eristalis tenax flies observed for 11 weeks in four adult density treatments; 15:15 (n = 45), 30:30 (n = 90), 60:60 (n = 180), 120:120 (n = 360). Letters indicate significant differences (p <0.05) between survival curves of treatments.
Data from: Corals that survive repeated thermal stress show signs of selection and acclimatization
<p>Climate change is transforming coral reefs by increasing the frequency and intensity of marine heatwaves, often leading to coral bleaching and mortality. Coral communities have demonstrated modest increases in thermal tolerance following repeated exposure to moderate heat stress, but it is unclear whether these shifts represent acclimatization of individual colonies or mortality of thermally susceptible individuals. For corals that survive repeated bleaching events, it is important to understand how past bleaching responses impact future growth potential. Here, we track the bleaching responses of 1,832 corals in leeward Maui through multiple marine heatwaves and document patterns of coral growth and survivorship over a seven-year period. While we find limited evidence of acclimatization at population scales, we document reduced bleaching over time in specific individuals, primarily in the stress-tolerant taxa <em>Porites lobata</em>, indicative of acclimatization. For corals that survived both bleaching events, we find no relationship between bleaching response and coral growth in three of four taxa studied. This decoupling between bleaching and growth suggests that coral survivorship is a better indicator of future growth than is a coral's bleaching history. Based on these results, we recommend restoration practitioners in Hawaiʻi obtain outplants from <em>Porites</em> and <em>Montipora</em> colonies with a proven track-record of growth and survivorship, rather than devote resources toward identifying and cultivating bleaching-resistant phenotypes. Survivorship followed a latitudinal thermal stress gradient, but because this gradient was small, it is likely that local environmental factors also drove differences in coral performance between sites. Efforts to reduce human impacts at low performing sites would likely improve coral survivorship in the future.</p>
Reproduction code and data for the plot of "Synthesizing survival robot behavior through reinforcement learning for homeostasis"
<pre># Reproduction code and data for the plot of "Synthesizing survival robot behavior through reinforcement learning for homeostasis"<br>Author: Naoto Yoshida<br><br>How to use:<br>1. Clone https://github.com/ugo-nama-kun/journalpaper_robot_2024 from github.<br>2. Extract data_20241119.zip in the cloned repository.<br>3. Run each plot_Fig*.py</pre>
Data For Survival of the Fittest: Testing Superradiance Termination with Simulated Binary Black Hole Statistics
<p>This repository is associated with the GitHub repository: https://github.com/jacquelynzhy/Statistical_Superradiance, which includes the code to reproduce the findings of Zhu et al. (2025). Specifically, the file "Output1.dat" here represents the output of running ZEVN with the initial conditions outlined in Section 3.1 of Zhu et al. (2025), which only included BH-BH binaries. For the values generated by a ZEVN run and instructions on how to select the type of remnants you are interested in, please refer to <a href="https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2019MNRAS.485..889S/abstract">Spera et al. (2019)</a> and the ZEVN GitHub page at: https://gitlab.com/sevncodes/sevn.</p>
Fig. 2 in Do Different Plasticine Eggs In Artificial Ground Nests Influence Nest Survival?
Fig. 2. Daily survival rates (+1SE) of different egg types in small mammal traps. Q: small mammal trap baited with one quail egg; NP: natural plasticine egg; WP: white coloured plasticine egg
Fig. 1 in Do Different Plasticine Eggs In Artificial Ground Nests Influence Nest Survival?
Fig. 1. Daily survival rates (+1SE) of artificial ground nests with different egg combinations (Q+Q – nest baited with two quail eggs, Q+NP – one quail and one natural plasticine eggs, Q+WP – one quail and one white coloured plasticine eggs). White bars represent the survival rates, when damage or disappearance of any types of egg in the nest was considered as a predation event; gray bars represent the survival rates, when only damage or disappearance of quail eggs was considered as a predation event. Stars indicate significant differences, **: P <0.05; ***: P <0.01
Multistate modeling of Florida scrub-jay adult survival and breeding transitions
<p><strong>Metadata for data file “MS4APR2020 ALL ENTER 2 STATES.txt” for the research published in Ecosphere Article ECS21-0698</strong></p> <p>Multistate modeling of Florida scrub-jay adult survival and breeding transitions</p> <p>David R. Breininger<sup>1</sup>†, Geoffrey M. Carter<sup>1</sup>, Stephanie A. Legare<sup>1</sup> William V. Payne<sup>1</sup>, Eric D. Stolen<sup>1</sup>, Daniel J. Breininger<sup>2</sup>, James E. Lyon<sup>3</sup></p> <p><sup>1</sup>Herndon Solutions Group, LLC, NASA Environmental and Medical Contract, NEM-022, Kennedy Space Center, FL 32899, U.S.A.</p> <p><sup>2</sup>Department of Mathematics, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne FL, 32899 U.S.A.</p> <p><sup>3</sup>Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, Titusville FL 32901, U.S.A.</p> <p>†<em> Corresponding author: </em>e-mail: <a href="mailto:david.r.breininger@nasa.gov">david.r.breininger@nasa.gov</a></p> <p>The data uses input file format described in the Program MARK manual (White and Burnham 1999, Cooch and White 2006). Each record (row) starts with an adult bird’s capture history, followed by group variables (each bird belongs to only one group) and then covariates, which here are all time specific. Time starts with 2001 and ends with 2015. Periods “.” in the capture history represented birds that were censored because the study sites were discontinued. </p> <table> <tbody> <tr> <td> <p> </p> <p>The first 15 columns represent states from 2001 to 2015 where “I” refers to nonbreeder, “2” refers to breeder and “0” occurs when the bird is not observed.</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>Spaces occur after the capture history and between group variables and covariates.</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>The first group variable identifies males if given a "1".</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>The second group variable identifies females if given a :1".</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>The third and final group membership identifies birds of unknown sex if given a "1".</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>All following data refer to time-specific covariates except for the semicolon at the end of each individual's record.</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>The first 14 covariates refer to whether a bird resided on the study site edge (0) or interior (1).</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>The 2nd set of 14 covariates refer density (number of pairs/potential pairs) within the local population.</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>The 3rd set of 14 covariates refer to population breeder mortality rates (number of banded breeders that died/number of banded breeders).</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td> <p>The final set of 14 covariates refer to mean family group size of adults in each local population.</p> </td> </tr> </tbody> </table>
An Empirical Study on the Survival Rate of GitHub Projects
<p>This zip provides the replication package for the paper titled <em>An Empirical Study on the Survival Rate of GitHub Projects</em> sent to the <em>Mining Software Repositories 2022</em> conference, currently under review.</p>
Avian botulism is a primary, year-round threat to adult survival in the endangered Hawaiian Duck (Anas wyvilliana) on Kaua'i, Hawai'i, USA
<p>Adult survival is the most important demographic parameter influencing population dynamics for many bird taxa. Thus, understanding how survival probabilities and causes of mortality vary throughout the annual cycle is critical for developing informed and effective management strategies. In this study, we used radio-telemetry data to evaluate the effects of biotic (e.g., sex, peak [September–April] vs. off-peak [May–August] nesting seasons) and abiotic factors (e.g., rainfall, year, bi-monthly interval) on adult survival, estimate annual survival probabilities, and identify primary sources of mortality for Hawaiian Ducks (<em>Anas wyvilliana</em>), an endangered, non-migratory dabbling duck, on the island of Kaua'i, Hawai'i, USA over 2013 and 2014. Additionally, we used contemporaneous Hawaiian Duck carcass recovery and surveillance data to examine temporal and climatic associations with avian botulism outbreaks. Our results suggested bi-monthly survival decreased with total rainfall during the preceding two-month interval. Survival did not vary with sex, between peak and off-peak nesting seasons, or between the two years of this study. Annual survival probabilities (62–80%) were relatively low compared to the closely related Laysan Duck (<em>Anas laysanensis</em>) on Laysan Island. Primary causes of mortality included avian botulism and presumed predation by cats (<em>Felis catus</em>). The botulism surveillance dataset revealed support for the effect of rainfall on the number of sick and dead birds recovered (<em>n</em> = 216), with generally a greater number of recoveries during months with middle-range total rainfall during the concurrent and preceding months. Our study provides critical baseline demographic data for population monitoring and highlights the importance of managing botulism risk and non-native mammalian predators for the recovery of the endangered Hawaiian Duck.</p>
Identification of infectious agents in early marine Chinook and Coho salmon associated with cohort survival
<p>Recent decades have seen an increased appreciation for the role infectious diseases can play in mass mortality events across a diversity of marine taxa. At the same time many Pacific salmon populations have declined in abundance as a result of reduced marine survival. However, few studies have explicitly considered the potential role pathogens could play in these declines. Using a multi-year dataset spanning 59 pathogen taxa in Chinook and Coho salmon sampled along the British Columbia coast, we carried out an exploratory analysis to quantify evidence for associations between pathogen prevalence and cohort survival, and between pathogen load and body condition. While a variety of pathogens had moderate to strong negative correlations with body condition or survival for one host species in one season, we found that <em>Tenacibaculum maritimum</em> and Piscine orthoreovirus had consistently negative associations with body condition in both host species and seasons, and were negatively associated with survival for Chinook salmon collected in the fall and winter. Our analyses, which offer the most comprehensive examination of associations between pathogen prevalence and Pacific salmon survival to date, suggest that pathogens in Pacific salmon warrant further attention, especially those whose distribution and abundance may be influenced by anthropogenic stressors.</p>
Data from: Integrating tracking and resight data enables unbiased inferences about migratory connectivity and winter range survival from archival tags
<p>Archival geolocators have transformed the study of small, migratory organisms but analysis of data from these devices requires bias correction because tags are only recovered from individuals that survive and are re-captured at their tagging location. Data and code provided in this repository can be used to replicate the simulation and Painted Bunting case study results presented by Rushing et al. (2021) showing that integrating geolocator recovery data and mark–resight data enables unbiased estimates of both migratory connectivity between breeding and nonbreeding populations and region-specific survival probabilities for wintering locations.</p>
Data from: Divergent physiological acclimation responses to warming between two co-occurring salamander species and implications for terrestrial survival
<p>Small differences in physiological responses are known to influence demographic rates such as survival. We tested for differences in the physiological acclimation responses of two closely-related salamander species that often co-occur, <em>Ambystoma maculatum </em>and <em>A. opacum</em>. Specifically, we measured changes in critical thermal maxima (CT<sub>max</sub>), standard metabolic rates (SMRs), and respiratory surface area water loss (RSAWL) following exposure to three temperature treatments under laboratory conditions. While the magnitude of RSAWL and CT<sub>max</sub><em> </em>acclimation responses to warming did not differ between the study species, SMR was maintained across acclimation temperatures among <em>A. maculatum, </em>but declined among <em>A. opacum </em>acclimated to warmer temperatures<em>. </em>Metabolic compensation may facilitate maintained <em>A.</em> <em>maculatum </em>activity levels during warm periods following the relatively cool spring breeding season. In contrast, metabolic suppression may allow <em>A. opacum</em> to conserve energy when exposed to surface conditions during fall breeding and nest guarding. We simulated how these different SMR responses would likely alter post-metamorphic survival in our study species using previously collected data representing six weeks under relatively warm seminatural conditions. Our simulation indicated that, following warming and under identical study conditions, metabolic compensation may allow juvenile <em>A. maculatum </em>to maintain survival likelihoods, whereas metabolic depression may cause juvenile <em>A. opacum </em>to experience increased survivorship. These findings underscore that comparable physiological responses among ecologically similar, sympatric species cannot be assumed. Further, results of this study suggest that metabolic responses may play an important role in amphibian species persistence as temperatures increase due to habitat modification and climate change.</p>
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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.