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.
5,864
datasets available to search
ShareScore release 0.9.0
Dataset results
5,864 results for “live”
live cell super-resolution data_dual_color_cell_line_E15_deletion
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
live cell super-resolution data_dual_color_cell_line_original
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
FIGURE 4. Ima fusca Tindale, live photographs. A in A revision of the genus Ima Tindale (Mantodea: Nanomantidae: Fulciniinae) with the description of a new genus
FIGURE 4. Ima fusca Tindale, live photographs. A. Adult female, Yorkeys Knob, Queensland. B. Adult female, Whitfield, Queensland. C. Adult male, Cooktown, Queensland. D. Adult female depositing ootheca, Yorkeys Knob, Queensland. E. Nymph feeding on an unidentified orthopteran, Redden Island, Queensland. F. Adult female, Yorkeys Knob, Queensland.
live cell super-resolution data_dual_color_cell_line_Cohesin_depletion
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Figure 4 in Sex estimation from morphology in living animals and dinosaurs
Figure 4. Biases in the total versus dimorphic part of the data in three exemplar species. Biases, seen as sex-wise correlation of principal component space, is less when analysing the dimorphic part of the data only as opposed to the total data, likely because the signal/noise ratio is higher in the former: A–D, Seminatrix pygae; E–H, Cyperideis torosa; I–L, Mus musculus. Blue is male and red is female (true sex).
Figure 2 in Sex estimation from morphology in living animals and dinosaurs
Figure 2. Five types of dimorphism expression observed, with exemplar species. For each species, a biplot of DVP and a histogram of the most bimodal metric is given, except for Cyperideis torosa, for which two additional plots, of PCAll 1–2 and PCDVP 1–2, are also provided to demonstrate sex-wise correlations in these variable pairs. A–D, Type 1; E–H, Type 2; I, J, Type 3; K–N, Type 4; O, P, Type 5, Q–T, Type 1'. Species are: A, B, Seminatrix pygae; C, D, Homarus gammarus; E, F, Mus musculus; G, H, Parus major; I, J, Gymnorhamphichthys rondoni; K, L, Anolis hendersoni; M, N, Longiperna concolor; O, P, Panthera leo; Q, T, Cyperideis torosa. Blue is male and red is female (true sex).
Figure 3 in Sex estimation from morphology in living animals and dinosaurs
Figure 3. Biplot of DVP and histogram of the most bimodal metric in dinosaurs. A, B, Allosaurus fragilis; C, D, Hesperosaurus mjosi; E, F, Protoceratops andrewsi; G, H, Plateosaurus sp. Blue is male and red is female (inferred sex).
Figure 1. Schematic plots a in Sex estimation from morphology in living animals and dinosaurs
Figure 1. Schematic plots a sexually dimorphic sample to explain basic notions. A, a biplot showing the difference between the total and sex-wise regression lines. B, a biplot of a case in which PC1 and 2 are correlated when viewed sex-wise. C, an idealized case of sexual size dimorphism without shape dimorphism. D, an idealized case of sexual shape dimorphism without size dimorphism. E, an idealized mixture of sexual size and shape dimorphism. F, a typically observed mixture of sexual size and shape dimorphism. Blue and red indicate two sexes (specific sex is irrelevant in these theoretical plots).
Figure 5 in Sex estimation from morphology in living animals and dinosaurs
Figure 5. Effects of sample size on ACR and dip tests of unimodality. A, population distribution for D and G, with equal sample sizes and standard deviations between the modes. B, population distribution for E and H, with equal standard deviations between the modes but the sample sizes are unequal, with a ratio of 2:3. C, population distribution for F and I, with equal samples sizes between the modes but the standard deviations are unequal, with a ratio of 2:1. D–F, boxplots of P-values from dip test of unimodality based on 1000 random samples per sample size form population distributions in A–C, respectively. G–I, boxplots of P-values from ACR test of unimodality based on 1000 random samples per sample size form population distributions in A–C, respectively. Samples drawn from the bimodal distributions tend to be falsely judged unimodal (i.e. P-values above 0.05) by the tests at small sample sizes. Red lines are for a P-value of 0.05.
The Impact of Live-Streaming E-Commerce on the Purchase Intention of Immersive Consumers
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
CESM Short lived Halogen simulation results for Roozitalab et al. (2023) in JGR-Atmospheres
<p>This dataset includes the data used for Roozitalab et al. (2023): "Measurements and modeling of the interhemispheric differences of atmospheric chlorinated very short-lived substances" in Journal of Geophysical Research - Atmospheres.</p>
"They Live" Mask with BTTF2 Hat (scan)
scanned with Structure Scanner Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Living Room
112 photos Stitched in Agisoft Photoscan Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Data from: Disentangling the dynamics among climate, food availability, and reproduction in a pair-living, monogamous primate
<p>We examined the hypothesis that pair-living, monogamous social systems evolved in environments with evenly distributed food resources, a homogenous distribution of females in space prevents males from monopolizing more than one female. Our study investigated the interplay between climatic variables (ambient temperature, rainfall), food availability (forest structure, phenology data), and infant production in a pair-living monogamous owl monkey population (322 births, 21 years, 22 groups) in the humid Chaco of Argentina. Associations between climatology and fruit availability ranged from -0.29 to 0.38, and some extreme events negatively impacted fruit availability. Variation in fruit availability was higher among years than territories, whereas infant production varied more among territories than it did across years. Our study makes specific contributions to examining the hypothetical "homogeneity" in the temporal and spatial distribution of food available to a pair-living monogamous primate and how such variation relates to infant production in the population.</p>
Social foraging and the associated benefits of group-living in Cliff Swallows decrease over 40 years
<p>Animals that feed socially can sometimes better locate prey, often by transferring information about food that is patchy, dense, and temporally and spatially unpredictable. Information transfer is a potential benefit of living in breeding colonies where unsuccessful foragers can more readily locate successful ones and thereby improve feeding efficiency. Most studies on social foraging have been short-term, and how long-term environmental change affects both foraging strategies and the associated benefits of coloniality is generally unknown. In the colonial Cliff Swallow (<em>Petrochelidon</em> <em>pyrrhonota</em>), we examined how social foraging, information transfer, and feeding ecology changed over a 40-year period in western Nebraska. Relative to the 1980's, Cliff Swallows in 2016–2022 were more likely to forage solitarily or in smaller groups, spent less time foraging, were more successful as solitaries, fed in more variable locations, and engaged less in information transfer at the colony site. The total mass of insects brought back to nestlings per parental visit declined over the study. The diversity of insect families captured increased over time, and some insect taxa dropped out of the diet, although the three most common insect families remained the same among the decades. Nestling Cliff Swallow body mass at 10 days of age and the number of nestlings surviving per nest declined more sharply with colony size in 2015–2022 than in 1984–1991 at sites where the confounding effects of ectoparasites were removed. Adult body mass during provisioning of nestlings was lower in more recent years, but the change did not vary with colony size. The reason(s) for the reduction in social foraging and information transfer over time are unclear, but the consequence is that colonial nesting may no longer offer the same fitness advantages for Cliff Swallows as in the 1980's. The results illustrate flexibility of foraging behavior and dynamic shifts in the potential selective pressures for group-living.</p>
FIG. 2. Galapa Huber, 2000, live specimens. A–D. G in Thriving in dry conditions: on the Neotropical spider genus Galapa (Araneae: Pholcidae)
FIG. 2. Galapa Huber, 2000, live specimens. A–D. G. murphyi Huber sp. n.; male and female with egg sac from W of Cañas; female with egg-sac from near Playa Iguanita, and female in web (in glass vial) from near Playa Iguanita. E–F. G. gabito Huber sp. n.; male and female with egg sac from Santa Marta. G–H. G. spiniphila Huber, 2020; male and female with egg sac from S of Riohacha. I. G. spiniphila; male from ESE of Pueblo Bello.
FIGURES 165–167. Elongate Ivorian mantodeans, live aspect. 165. Ischnomantis werneri, subadult male. 166 in A preliminary checklist of the praying mantids of Comoé National Park, Ivory Coast (Insecta: Mantodea)
FIGURES 165–167. Elongate Ivorian mantodeans, live aspect. 165. Ischnomantis werneri, subadult male. 166. Danuria (D.) buchholzi, male. 167. Leptocola phthisica, female exhibiting incomplete camouflage posture.
FIGURES 125–128. Pseudocreobotra ocellata, live aspects. 125. First instar nymph. 126 in A preliminary checklist of the praying mantids of Comoé National Park, Ivory Coast (Insecta: Mantodea)
FIGURES 125–128. Pseudocreobotra ocellata, live aspects. 125. First instar nymph. 126. Medium-sized male nymph, yellow phase. 127. Subadult female, purple phase. 128. Adult female.
FIGURES 181–184. Mantidae, live aspect. 181–182. Mantis religiosa eichleri. 183–184. Sphodromantis l. lineola. 181. Subadult male. 182. Adult female feeding. 183. First instar nymph. 184 in A preliminary checklist of the praying mantids of Comoé National Park, Ivory Coast (Insecta: Mantodea)
FIGURES 181–184. Mantidae, live aspect. 181–182. Mantis religiosa eichleri. 183–184. Sphodromantis l. lineola. 181. Subadult male. 182. Adult female feeding. 183. First instar nymph. 184. Medium-sized nymph.
FIGURES 150–151. Acromantinae males, live aspects. 150 in A preliminary checklist of the praying mantids of Comoé National Park, Ivory Coast (Insecta: Mantodea)
FIGURES 150–151. Acromantinae males, live aspects. 150. Oxypiloidea (C.) occidentalis. 151. Chrysomantis girardi.
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.