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Cell biology, microbiology, ecology, biodiversity, species data, evolutionary biology
23,467 datasets
Polygons identifying concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges were derived from research vessel by-catch data in eastern Canada. Kernel density analysis and catch weight thresholds were applied across five biogeographic zones. The data is provided by Fisheries and Oceans Canada and was last updated on May 8, 2026.
Polygons identify concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges on the east coast of Canada. The data was produced by Fisheries and Oceans Canada using kernel density analysis of research vessel by-catch data across five biogeographic zones. The largest sea pen fields were found in the Laurentian Channel within the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Polygons identifying concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges on the east coast of Canada. The data were derived from spatial analysis of research vessel by-catch survey data using kernel density and catch weight thresholds across five biogeographic zones. Fisheries and Oceans Canada produced the dataset, which was last updated on 2026-05-08.
Polygons identifying concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges on the east coast of Canada. The data was generated by Fisheries and Oceans Canada through spatial analysis of research vessel by-catch data, using kernel density and catch weight thresholds across five biogeographic zones. The dataset includes latitude and longitude for all research tows that captured these species, including non-aggregating black coral.
Polygons identify concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges on Canada's east coast. Fisheries and Oceans Canada created this dataset by analyzing research vessel by-catch data using kernel density methods across five biogeographic zones. The dataset includes latitude and longitude positions for all tows that captured these organisms, including vulnerable black coral.
Polygons identifying dense aggregations of large gorgonian corals were derived from kernel density analysis of research vessel by-catch data on Canada's east coast. Fisheries and Oceans Canada created this dataset using a 0.5 kg catch weight threshold to define coral fields within the Scotian Shelf biogeographic zone. The data also includes tow positions for other vulnerable species like black coral and unique sponge populations.
Eastern Canada's seafloor habitats feature concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges identified through kernel density analysis of research vessel by-catch data. Fisheries and Oceans Canada produced this dataset, which provides polygon locations for dense aggregations and tow positions for non-aggregating black corals. The data was last updated on 2026-05-08.
Polygons on the east coast of Canada identify concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges. The data was generated by Fisheries and Oceans Canada using kernel density analysis of research vessel survey by-catch data across five biogeographic zones. It includes tow positions for dense aggregations and for captures of vulnerable black coral.
Fisheries and Oceans Canada provides polygon data identifying concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges on Canada's east coast. The data was derived from kernel density analysis of research vessel by-catch survey data across five biogeographic zones, with a 0.1 kg minimum catch threshold used to define sea pen fields. The dataset includes latitude and longitude for all trawl tows that captured these aggregations, as well as tows for non-aggregating black coral.
Eastern Canada's marine ecosystems contain concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges identified through spatial analysis of research vessel by-catch data. The dataset specifically delineates small gorgonian coral fields in the Eastern Arctic biogeographic zone, based on a 0.05 kg catch threshold from Campelen trawl surveys. It was produced by Fisheries and Oceans Canada and last updated on 2026-05-08.
Polygons identifying concentrations of sea pens, gorgonian corals, and sponges on the east coast of Canada were created through spatial analysis of research vessel survey by-catch data. Kernel density analysis and catch weight thresholds were used to define aggregations across five biogeographic zones. The dataset, provided by Fisheries and Oceans Canada, includes tow positions for dense aggregations and for non-aggregating black coral.
Polygons identifying concentrations of small gorgonian corals derived from research vessel survey by-catch data on the east coast of Canada. The data was created by Fisheries and Oceans Canada using kernel density analysis and catch weight thresholds across five biogeographic zones. The dataset was last updated on May 8, 2026.
NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water provides a map of biodiversity corridors for consideration in the South East and Tablelands Regional Plan. The corridors were identified by refining connectivity models for a range of fauna species and validating them through on-ground checks and local expert knowledge. The dataset was last updated on 2026-05-13.
A global meta-analysis of Salmonella prevalence and antimicrobial resistance in wild birds, conducted by Eurade Ntakiyisumba and published in April 2026. The dataset likely contains pooled prevalence estimates for Salmonella spp. and specific serovars across continents and avian orders, along with resistance rates to various antimicrobial classes. Results indicate a pooled prevalence of 5.77% and show a significant temporal increase in resistance to key antimicrobials.
A meta-analysis consolidates global data on Salmonella prevalence and antimicrobial resistance in wild bird populations. The pooled prevalence is 5.77%, with regional and taxonomic variations, and resistance trends for critically important antimicrobials are reported. The dataset was created by Eurade Ntakiyisumba and last updated in April 2026.
A meta-analysis dataset consolidating global data on Salmonella prevalence and antimicrobial resistance in wild bird populations. The pooled prevalence of Salmonella spp. is 5.77%, with resistance to critically important antimicrobials ranging from 0% to 29.6%. The dataset was authored by Eurade Ntakiyisumba and last updated in April 2026.
A pooled prevalence of Salmonella spp. in wild birds was 5.77%, with the highest prevalence observed in Asia (10.13%). This dataset, created by Eurade Ntakiyisumba and last updated in April 2026, contains results from a systematic review and meta-analysis on antimicrobial-resistant Salmonella in global wild bird populations. It highlights a significant temporal increase in resistance to key antimicrobials like fluoroquinolones.
Seafloor geomorphology data from the Vestfold Hills region provides a physical framework for understanding benthic habitats. High-resolution multibeam data and bathymetry from multispectral satellite imagery are used to map the spatial extent of benthic communities and identify potential macroalgae habitat. The dataset was presented at the 2023 POLAR 2018 A SCAR & IASC Conference.
Data collected before 2024 provides parameters for estimating the Animal Health Loss Envelope in Indonesian shrimp production. The dataset, compiled from literature and government reports, includes values and distributions for Current, Ideal, and Zero Mortality model scenarios. It was authored by Anne Meyer and published on figshare in 2026.
Indonesia's semi-intensive shrimp farming sector is represented by parameters for estimating the Animal Health Loss Envelope. The dataset, compiled from literature and government reports, provides values for Current, Ideal, and Zero Mortality model scenarios. It was created by Anne Meyer and published in 2025.