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299 results for “SAGE”
Annual Article Processing Charges (APCs) and number of gold and hybrid open access articles in Web of Science indexed journals published by Elsevier, Sage, Springer-Nature, Taylor & Francis and Wiley 2015-2018
<p><strong>Dataset of annual Article Processing Charges (APCs) for 6,252 journals from 2015 to 2018. </strong>The dataset contains annual APCs for journals indexed in the Web of Science (WoS) and published by the oligopoly of academic publishers (Elsevier, Sage, Springer-Nature, Taylor & Francis, Wiley). It also includes an estimate of the total APCs paid by the academic community based on the number of gold and hybrid articles published between 2015 and 2018. The dataset was created using publication data from WoS, OA status from Unpaywall and annual APC prices from open datasets (<a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/ZENODO.3841568">Matthias, 2020</a>; <a href="https://doi.org/10.5683/SP2/84PNSG">Morrison, 2021</a>) and historical fees retrieved via the Internet Archive Wayback Machine. </p> <p>Detailed methods and findings are reported in the following journal article</p> <p>Butler, L.-A., Matthias, L., Simard, M.-A., Mongeon, P., & Haustein, S. (2023). The Oligopoly's Shift to Open Access. How the Big Five Academic Publishers Profit from Article Processing Charges. <em>Quantitative Science Studies</em>. Preprint: <a href="https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8322555">https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8322555</a></p> <p><strong>Description of included files (v1):</strong></p> <p><em>APCs.csv: </em>contains the annual APCs for gold and hybrid OA journals indexed in Web of Science published by the oligopoly of academic publishers (Elsevier, Sage, Springer-Nature, Taylor & Francis, Wiley) between 2015 and 2018 including the total estimate of APCs paid per journal per year. It contains APC data for 18,846 journal-year-OA status combinations.</p> <p><em>countries.csv</em>: contains the fractionalized number of annual gold and hybrid OA articles by oligopoly publishers between 2015 and 2018 and the total estimate of fractionalized APCs paid per country per journal per year.</p> <p><em>oecd.csv</em>: contains the fractionalized number of annual gold and hybrid OA articles by oligopoly publishers between 2015 and 2018 and the total estimate of fractionalized APCs per discipline per journal per year.</p> <p><em>ReadMe.csv</em>: contains a description of the variables used in <em>APCs.csv</em>, <em>countries.csv</em> and <em>oecd.csv</em>.</p> <p> </p>
Data from: The thermal limits of native plant species in California Coastal Sage Scrub
<p>Field and laboratory data for Goldsmith et al. (<em>In Review</em>) entitled, "The thermal limits of native plant species in California Coastal Sage Scrub." Four data files are included: </p> <p><strong><em>Goldsmithetal_PlantFunctionalTraitMetaData-18July24.xlsx </em></strong>-Provides metadata (header, description, units, measurement type, and expample) for each column of the file entitled "<em>Goldsmithetal_PlantFunctionalTraitData-18July24.csv." </em></p> <p><em><strong>Goldsmithetal_PlantFunctionalTraitData-18July24.csv </strong>- </em>Provides raw data for field and lab observations of plant functional traits as described in the methods section of this data record. </p> <p><em><strong>Goldsmithetal_PlantFvFmLabData-29March24.csv </strong>- </em>Provides raw data for experimental lab observations of leaf fv/fm following experimental heat treatments as described in the methods section of this data record. <em><br></em></p> <p><em><strong>Goldsmithetal_PlantFvFmLabMetaData-2Aug23.xlsx</strong> - </em>Provides metadata (header, description, units, measurement type, and expample) for each column of the file entitled "Goldsmithetal_PlantFvFmLabData-29March24.csv." </p> <p> </p> <p>Contact Greg Goldsmith (goldsmith at chapman dot edu) for additional information. </p>
Scaling landscape fire history in sagebrush: Wildfires not historically frequent in the main population of threatened Gunnison Sage-grouse
<p>The main population of ∼5,000 Threatened Gunnison sage-grouse (GUSG; Centrocercus minimus) in Colorado depends on sagebrush that are killed by wildfires, with recovery taking decades, so frequent fire is a threat, but did it occur historically? Early land surveys showed that the historical (preindustrial) fire rotation (FR), the expected period to burn area equal to a focal land area, was 90-143 years in GUSG ranges, which is not frequent fire (≤25 years). However, recent research, based on fire scars on trees at ten sites near sagebrush, suggested some frequent fire historically in the main population. That study was not spatial, essential to estimate FR, so spatial data were created in GIS with land-survey reconstructions, survey dates, fire-scar sites, Thiessen polygons around sites, and sagebrush. The previous study assumed fires that burned 2+ sites likely burned across sagebrush. Historical FRs were calculated several ways over a common period. A recovery estimate of FR was 90-135 years, a land-survey estimate 82-131 years, and three spatial scar-based estimates 93-107 years, showing agreement. However, comparing land-survey and fire-scar results showed that using fire scars spatially only 43% matched land surveys. Detailed analysis showed that 10 fire-scar sites were insufficient to detect historical fire sizes and distributions across the large 168,753 ha sagebrush area. An adequate historical fire reconstruction could require ∼45-60 fire-scar sites, making only ∼30,000 ha of sagebrush feasible. Using the two remaining methods, which cross-validate, showed frequent fire did not occur historically in the study area, as historical FRs were 82-135 years. </p>
SAGE Rejected Article Tracker Training Data
<p>The enclosed dataset shows metadata for ArXiv preprints uploaded to ArXiv in 2012.</p> <p>For each preprint, there are 2 rows of search data:</p> <ul> <li>ArXiv preprint metadata plus the CrossRef API data for the <em>correct</em> search result (which is the metadata for the published version of that preprint).</li> <li>ArXiv preprint metadata and the metadata for the top <em>incorrect</em> CrossRef API search result for the title and author-names associated with the preprint.</li> </ul> <p>ArXiv preprints are referred to as 'query' documents and CrossRef documents are referred to as 'match' documents.</p> <p>This dataset is created using the <a href="https://github.com/sagepublishing/rejected_article_tracker_pkg">SAGE Rejected Article Tracker</a> and is supplementary to that project. Similar custom datasets can be created using the SAGE Rejected Article Tracker with different parameters (e.g. different timeframes).</p>
Piñon and Juniper Tree Removal Increases Available Soil Water, Driving Understory Response in a Sage-Steppe Ecosystem
<p>This posting includes the dataset and accompanying metadata (variable definitions) used for analyses in the paper entitled, 'Pinon and Juniper Tree Removal Increases Available Soil Water, Driving Understory Response in a Sage-Steppe Ecosystem, to be published in Ecosphere, as part of the 'SageSTEP' Special Feature.</p>
Data from: Non-native grazers affect physiological and demographic responses of Greater Sage-grouse
<p>1. Non-native ungulate grazing has negatively impacted native species across the globe, leading to massive loss of biodiversity and ecosystem services. Despite their pervasiveness, interactions between non-native grazers and native species are not fully understood. We often observe declines in demography or survival of these native species, but lack understanding about the mechanisms underlying these declines. Physiological stress represents one mechanism of (mal)adaptation but data are sparse.</p> <p>2. We investigated glucocorticoid levels in a native avian herbivore exposed to different intensities of non-native grazing in the cold desert Great Basin ecosystem, USA. We measured corticosterone, a glucocorticoid in feathers for a large sample (n = 280) of female Greater Sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) from three study areas in Northern Nevada and Southern Oregon with different grazing regimes of livestock and feral horses.</p> <p>3. We found greater feral horse density was associated with higher corticosterone levels, and this effect was exacerbated by drought conditions. Livestock grazing produced similar results; however there was more model uncertainty about the livestock effect. Subsequent nesting success was lower with increased feather corticosterone, but corticosterone levels were not predictive of other vital rates.</p> <p>4. Our results indicate a physiological response by sage-grouse to grazing pressure from non-native grazers. We found substantial among-individual variation in the strength of the response. These adverse effects were intensified during unfavorable weather events, highlighting the need to reevaluate management strategies in the face of climate change.</p>
2000_Distributions_MajorCrops_Sage
<p>These data are windowed extracts of the distribution of a range of crops in 2000, extracted from the SAGE datasets produced by</p> <p>Ramankutty et al. (2008), “Farming the planet: 1. Geographic distribution of global agricultural lands in the year 2000”, Global Biogeochemical Cycles, Vol. 22, GB1003, doi:10.1029/2007GB002952. The data is provided in two formats, NetCDF and ArcINFO ASCII, at five-minute resolution in latitude by longitude.</p> <p> </p> <p>The source website is <a href="https://sage.nelson.wisc.edu/data-and-models/datasets/#ag2000" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://sage.nelson.wisc.edu/data-and-models/datasets/#ag2000</a></p>
Dataset: Sage Therapeutics, Inc. (SAGE) Stock Performance
This dataset provides historical stock market performance data for specific companies. It enables users to analyze and understand the past trends and fluctuations in stock prices over time. This information can be utilized for various purposes such as investment analysis, financial research, and market trend forecasting.
Fig. 2 in Saging Cebuana, A New Genus And Species Of Taeniacanthid Copepod (Cyclopoida) Parasitic On A Filefish (Actinopterygii: Monacanthidae) Collected From Cebu Island, The Philippines
Fig. 2. Saging cebuana, new genus, new species, holotype female (ZRC 2013.0516) (A–G) and paratype female (ZRC 2013.0518) (H). A, right maxilla, anterior; B, left maxilliped, anterior; C, left leg 1, anterior; D, right leg 2, anterior; E, right leg 3, anterior; F, left leg 4 with enlarged view of tip of distal exopodal segment, anterior; G, right leg 5 and leg 6, dorsal; H, left egg sac, dorsal. Scale bars = 20 μm (A, B), 30 μm (C), 50 μm (D, E); 40 μm (F, G), 100 μm (H).
Fig. 3 in Saging Cebuana, A New Genus And Species Of Taeniacanthid Copepod (Cyclopoida) Parasitic On A Filefish (Actinopterygii: Monacanthidae) Collected From Cebu Island, The Philippines
Fig. 3. Saging cebuana, new genus, new species, allotype male (ZRC 2013.0517). A, habitus, dorsal; B, habitus, lateral; C, fifth pediger and genital complex, ventral; D, first and second segments of right antennule, ventral; E, right maxilliped, posterior; F, right leg 1, anterior; G, endopod of left leg 2, anterior; H, endopod of left leg 3, anterior. Scale bars = 100 μm (A, B), 30 μm (C, G, H), 20 μm (D–F).
Fig. 1 in Saging Cebuana, A New Genus And Species Of Taeniacanthid Copepod (Cyclopoida) Parasitic On A Filefish (Actinopterygii: Monacanthidae) Collected From Cebu Island, The Philippines
Fig. 1. Saging cebuana, new genus, new species, holotype female (ZRC 2013.0516). A, habitus, dorsal; B, habitus, lateral; C, right caudal ramus, dorsal; D, left antennule, ventral; E, right antenna, posterior; F, postantennal area, ventral; G, labrum; H, right mandible, anterior; I, right paragnath; J, right maxillule, anterior. Scale bars = 200 μm (A, B), 20 μm (C, E–H, J), 50 μm (D), 10 μm (I).
Data for Integrated Step Selection Analysis of translocated female greater sage-grouse in the 60 days post-release, North Dakota 2018-2020
<p>The data include used and random available steps at 11-hour resolution generated for 26 female greater sage-grouse in the 60 days post-translocation to North Dakota, with associated environmental predictors and individual information. The code fits individual habitat selection models in an Integrated Step Selection Analysis framework.</p> <p>Data used to fit the models described in:</p> <p>Picardi, S., Ranc, N., Smith, B.J., Coates, P.S., Mathews, S.R., Dahlgren, D.K. <i>Individual variation in temporal dynamics of post-release habitat selection</i>. Frontiers in Conservation Science (in review)</p> <p>Code used to implement the analysis is available on GitHub: https://github.com/picardis/picardi-et-al_2021_sage-grouse_frontiers-in-conservation</p>
Lack of pollinators selects for increased selfing, restricted gene flow and resource allocation in the rare Mediterranean sage Salvia brachyodon
<p>Salvia brachyodon (Lamiaceae): raw data on flower morphometry, nectar concentration and volume and seed weight according various pollination treatments.</p>
Climate and non-native herbivores influence reproductive investment by Greater Sage-grouse
<p>Highly seasonal environments can increase competition among herbivores for nutrients, leading to consequences affecting rates of reproduction and survival. There is concern about the impacts of non-native ungulates on Greater Sage-grouse in the Great Basin of North America. We estimated nesting propensity, the annual proportion of females attempting a nest, for Greater Sage-grouse in relation to the abundance of ungulates using 7 years of data from the northwestern Great Basin, USA. We focused on nesting because it is the necessary first major investment required for the production of new recruits. We used a Bayesian multi-stratum model to investigate the effects of weather and sympatric non-native herbivores, free-roaming horses and domestic cattle, on reproductive rates and female survival of adult and yearling sage-grouse. Adults nested at a higher rate (0.931, 95% CI, 0.904 – 0.953) than yearlings (0.867, 95% CI, 0.802 – 0.922) under average conditions of all other covariates. If the first nest failed, renesting rates were similar between adults (0.349, 95% CI, 0.292 – 0.410) and yearlings (0.353, 95% CI, 0.217 – 0.507). Females in better body condition at the start of the season nested at higher rates, and moderately snowy winters led to the highest nesting propensity during the following spring. Drier conditions led to low rates of nesting, particularly in areas with dense cattle grazing. Female survival was lower for nesting females, indicating a survival cost of reproduction. Areas with abundant free-roaming horses had slightly higher nesting propensity, though other research suggests negative impacts later in the breeding cycle. Sage-grouse face life-history trade-offs that may be shifting due to changing climatic conditions. Our work suggests that the effects of competition with non-native ungulates on sage-grouse life-histories may be exacerbated by adverse weather.</p>
Data from: Non-native grazers affect physiological and demographic responses of Greater Sage-grouse
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Data for Integrated Step Selection Analysis of translocated female greater sage-grouse in the 60 days post-release, North Dakota 2018-2020
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Climate and non-native herbivores influence reproductive investment by Greater Sage-grouse
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Data from: The performance of drones and artificial intelligence for monitoring sage-grouse at leks
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Fighting isn’t sexy in lekking Greater Sage-grouse: A relational event model approach for mating interactions
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Supporting data for assessing impacts of satellite GPS transmitters on survival, nesting propensity, and nest success of greater sage-grouse
<p>Telemetry technology and data are commonly used to study behavior and demography of wildlife. Satellite-based, global positioning system (GPS) telemetry allows researchers to remotely collect a high volume of fine-resolution animal location data but may also come with hidden costs. For example, recent studies suggested GPS transmitters attached via backpacks may reduce survival of greater sage-grouse (<em>Centrocercus urophasianus</em>) relative to very high frequency (VHF) telemetry transmitters attached via collars. While some evidence suggests GPS backpacks can reduce survival, no studies examined their effects on sage-grouse breeding behavior and success. We compared survival, breeding behavior, and nest success for sage-grouse hens marked with either VHF collars or GPS backpack transmitters in central Idaho, USA. GPS backpacks reduced spring-summer survival relative to VHF collars, yet GPS backpacks did not consistently affect nest success or the likelihood or timing of nest initiation relative to VHF collars. Daily nest survival varied annually and with timing of nest initiation and nest age, but marginal effects of transmitter type were statistically insignificant, and interactions between transmitter type and study year were inconsistent. These results demonstrate the effect of GPS backpacks on sage-grouse survival but also suggest GPS backpacks do not appear to affect components of fecundity. </p>
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