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7 results for “SCUBA survey”
Evolution of cosmic star formation in the SCUBA-2 Cosmology Legacy Survey
<p>This dataset consists of tabulated data from the figures included in the referenced publication. The following datasets are included:</p> <p>Stacked SFR obscuration (IRX=IR/UV) of UVJ-selected star-forming galaxies:</p> <ul> <li>Weighted mean IRX as a function of Muv & stellar mass (Figure 12): MUV_irx1.dat</li> <li>Weighted mean IRX as a function of beta, over all masses and redshifts: beta_irx.dat</li> <li>Weighted mean IRX as a function of beta, binned by stellar mass (Figure 13): beta_irx_mstar.dat</li> <li>Weighted mean IRX as a function of beta, binned by redshift (Figure 14): beta_irx_z.dat</li> </ul> <p>Cosmic SFR density as a function of redshift for massive galaxies log(Ms/Msol)>10 (Figure 15):</p> <ul> <li>All mass-selected galaxies: sfrd_massive.dat</li> <li>UV-luminous galaxies Muv<M*; log(Ms/Msol)>10: sfrd_hiLUV.dat</li> <li>IR-luminous galaxies detected at 450µm: sfrd_IRdet.dat</li> </ul> <p> </p> <p>Cosmic SFR density as a function of redshift corrected to all stellar masses (Figure 16):</p> <ul> <li>All mass-selected galaxies: sfrd_uvlfcorr.dat</li> <li>UV-luminous galaxies Muv<M*; log(Ms/Msol)>10: sfrd_hiLUV_uvlfcorr.dat</li> </ul> <p>Full details of the binning and stacking methodology are explained in the paper.</p>
Darwin Core Archive: Santa Barbara Channel fish surveys at shallow regions of oil and gas platforms (SCUBA)
This dataset included fish counts that were surveyed in the shallow sections (0 – 40 meters) of the oil and gas platforms using Scuba. The oil and gas platforms are located in the Santa Barbara Channel, California, USA. Each of the eleven platforms (GILDA, GINA, HOLLY, IRENE, HERMOSA, HIDALGO, GAIL, GRACE, HARVEST, C, and HENRY) were surveyed multiple times a year from 1995 to 2000. This scuba project was conducted and reported under a cooperative agreement (Agreement 1445-CA09-95-0836) between the U. S. Geological Survey (Biological Resources Division) and the University of California, Santa Barbara. This dataset is formatted as a Darwin Core Archive (DwC-A, occurrence core). This is a derived data product and see provenance for the source data. Citation of report: Love, M. S., D. M. Schroeder, and M. M. Nishimoto. 2003. The ecological role of oil and gas production platforms and natural outcrops on fishes in southern and central California: a synthesis of information. U. S. Department of the Interior, U. S. Geological Survey, Biological Resources Division, Seattle, Washington, 98104, OCS Study MMS 2003-032. http://www.lovelab.id.ucsb.edu/Report.pdf These fish surveys at platforms were conducted within a few days of surveys at rock outcrops, which can be viewed at: https://portal.edirepository.org/nis/mapbrowse?scope=edi&identifier=112 The deeper sections of the oil platform were surveyed using the research submarine Delta; the data can be viewed at: https://portal. edirepository.edu/nis/mapbrowse?scope=edi&identifier=111
The SCUBA-2 Cosmology Legacy Survey
<p>This dataset consists of 850um maps and a catalogue of the seven extragalactic survey fields of the SCUBA-2 Cosmology Legacy Survey (S2CLS): Akari-NEP, COSMOS, UKIDSS-UDS, Lockman Hole North, EGS, SSA22, GOODS-N. The data are described in Geach et al. (2016). The maps include match-filtered (MF) and non-match-filtered (NMF) flux density (calibrated in mJy/beam), instrumental rms (also in mJy/beam) and signal-to-noise ratio. The dataset also includes a catalogue of sources detected at a significance of >=3.5-sigma across the survey. This is Data Release 1. Contact: j.geach@herts.ac.uk for further details.</p>
SCUBA-2 Large eXtragalactic Survey: XMM-LSS field
<p>This dataset consists of 850um maps and a catalogue for the SCUBA-2 Large eXtragalactic Survey (S2LXS) of the XMM-LSS field. The data are described in Garratt et al. (2023), <a href="https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.10801">https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.10801</a>. We include match-filtered (MF) and non-match-filtered (NMF) flux density (calibrated in mJy/beam), instrumental rms (also in mJy/beam) and signal-to-noise ratio maps. The dataset also includes a catalogue of sources detected at a significance of >=5.0-sigma in the survey. This is Data Release 1. Contact: t.garratt@herts.ac.uk for further details.</p>
Santa Barbara Channel fish surveys at shallow regions of oil and gas platforms (SCUBA)
This dataset included fish counts that were surveyed in the shallow sections (0 – 40 meters) of the oil and gas platforms using Scuba. The oil and gas platforms are located in the Santa Barbara Channel, California, USA. Each of the eleven platforms (GILDA, GINA, HOLLY, IRENE, HERMOSA, HIDALGO, GAIL, GRACE, HARVEST, C, and HENRY) were surveyed multiple times a year from 1995 to 2000. This scuba project was conducted and reported under a cooperative agreement (Agreement 1445-CA09-95-0836) between the U. S. Geological Survey (Biological Resources Division) and the University of California, Santa Barbara. Citation of report: Love, M. S., D. M. Schroeder, and M. M. Nishimoto. 2003. The ecological role of oil and gas production platforms and natural outcrops on fishes in southern and central California: a synthesis of information. U. S. Department of the Interior, U. S. Geological Survey, Biological Resources Division, Seattle, Washington, 98104, OCS Study MMS 2003-032. http://www.lovelab.id.ucsb.edu/Report.pdf These fish surveys at platforms were conducted within a few days of surveys at rock outcrops; the data can be viewed at: https://portal.lternet.edu/nis/mapbrowse?scope=edi&identifier=112 The deeper sections of the oil platform were surveyed using the research submarine Delta; the data can be viewed at: https://portal.lternet.edu/nis/mapbrowse?scope=edi&identifier=111
Data from: Silent fish surveys: bubble-free diving highlights inaccuracies associated with SCUBA-based surveys in heavily fished areas
1. Underwater visual census (UVC) using SCUBA is a commonly used method for assessing reef fish communities. Evidence suggests, however, that fish avoid divers due to the sound of bubbles produced by open-circuit SCUBA, and avoidance behaviour is more pronounced as fishing pressure increases. Despite the potential for producing biased counts and conclusions, these behavioural effects have rarely been quantified, especially when assessing the effectiveness of marine protected areas (MPAs). 2. To test the magnitude of avoidance behaviour, we surveyed fish populations inside and outside two MPAs in Guam, using two diving systems: standard open-circuit (OC) SCUBA and a closed-circuit rebreather (CCR) that produces no bubbles. Data were collected using a diver-operated stereo-video system (stereo-DOV), which provided counts of relative abundance, measures of fish length and the minimum approach distance of the diver to a fish. 3. Inside MPAs, fish surveys conducted with CCR recorded similar community metrics to fish surveys conducted with conventional OC SCUBA. In contrast, outside the MPAs, the bubble-free diving system recorded 48% more species and up to 260% greater fish abundance. These differences reflected the ability of a diver wearing the silent CCR unit to sample the larger, most heavily targeted species that are shy of divers in fished areas. This difference was also large enough to change some results from 'reject' to 'accept' the null hypothesis of 'no significant differences exist between fished and protected areas'. 4. The use of CCR for fish surveys clearly minimizes behavioural biases associated with fish avoiding open-circuit SCUBA divers. We recommend the use of this bubble-free diving system for surveys assessing reef fish populations, especially in areas where fish are heavily targeted by spearfishing. If fish behaviour is not accounted for, surveys using SCUBA could result in erroneous conclusions when comparing fished and protected areas. While the behaviour of fish towards divers is rarely mentioned in conclusions from studies using UVC, it is an important source of bias that should be acknowledged and minimized where possible.
Data from: Silent fish surveys: bubble-free diving highlights inaccuracies associated with SCUBA-based surveys in heavily fished areas
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