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Cell biology, microbiology, ecology, biodiversity, species data, evolutionary biology
24,166 datasets
12.4 MB of audio data recorded by Marie-Annick Moreau, capturing the process of constructing a semi-circular fish fence. The description details individuals named Mbena, Bumbo, Lumolumo, and Abdalah Saidi Mwingo performing specific actions like untying panels, lifting them, and swishing water. The dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026, and is shared under a CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0 license.
9.3 KB of video annotation data in EAF format, documenting a fishing technique. The dataset, authored by Marie-Annick Moreau, captures the process of constructing a semi-circular fishing fence. It was last updated on June 3, 2026.
Mng'ondatanda pond is the subject of a video-based assessment for establishing a fishing fence. The video, authored by Marie-Annick Moreau, was last updated on June 3, 2026, and is available as a 34.6 KB PDF file. It documents a walkaround evaluation by local men, with explanations provided by an individual named Lumolumo.
Marie-Annick Moreau published a video dataset on figshare in June 2026. The 17.2 KB file shows men assessing Mng'ondatanda pond for setting up a fishing fence, including a discussion led by Lumolumo. The data is provided in the EAF (ELAN Annotation Format) file format.
A 21.5 MB audio file (WAV format) uploaded by Marie-Annick Moreau on June 3, 2026. The recording features an individual named Bumbo discussing the teaching of reed fence fishing techniques across the Matumbi, Makonde, and Ndengereko tribal groups.
An EAF file contains a 23.2 KB ethnographic record of fishing knowledge sharing among the Ndengereko, Matumbi, and Makonde tribal groups. The data, authored by Marie-Annick Moreau, includes a first-person account of teaching reed fence and scoop net fishing techniques. The record was last updated on June 3, 2026.
Marie-Annick Moreau provides an ethnographic documentation of craft practice. The dataset, last updated in June 2026, is a 23.1 KB EAF file containing an explanation by Bumbo on shaping a scoop net from palm leaf strips. The description mentions a concurrent fishing fence construction by Abdalah Saidi Mwingo.
A 26.6 MB audio file (WAV format) documenting a craftsman explaining the shaping process of a traditional tinindi scoop net. The recording, by Marie-Annick Moreau, captures an explanation of why palm rope twining begins in the middle of palm leaf strips. It was last updated on June 3, 2026.
A 21.0 KB EAF file contains an ethnographic video of Bumbo making a tinindi scoop net from thin palm leaf strips. The dataset includes his explanation of the net's use and construction time. It was authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on June 3, 2026.
Marie-Annick Moreau uploaded a video file documenting the creation of a traditional scoop net. The 21.0 KB EAF file likely contains video data showing Bumbo constructing a tinindi scoop net from palm leaf strips while explaining its use and construction time. The dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026.
Marie-Annick Moreau uploaded a 15.0 MB audio file (WAV format) to figshare on 2026-06 03 12:19:37. The recording features a close-up shot of Bumbo's hands working and includes his narration about learning fishing and twining work from his grandfather. The dataset is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0.
A 12.9 KB video annotation file in EAF format, created by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on June 3, 2026. The dataset contains a close-up video of a person named Bumbo demonstrating a twining technique while recounting how his grandfather taught him to fish. The file is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0.
An audio recording in EAF format documents a person named Bumbo describing and demonstrating a traditional method of measuring length using arm spans. The 15.2 KB file was authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on June 3, 2026. The description suggests the context involves planning for fencing panels at a location called Mng'ondatanda.
An audio recording in EAF format documents a person named Bumbo describing and demonstrating a traditional method of measuring length using arm spans. The 15.2 KB file was authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on June 3, 2026. The description suggests the context involves planning for fencing panels at a location called Mng'ondatanda.
A 20.9 MB WAV audio file documents the process of constructing a mobile fishing weir. The recording captures Bumbo, a group leader, explaining and demonstrating the first step of weaving the fence panel, including selecting reeds and twisting palm leaves into rope. Authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and shared under a CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0 license, this dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026.
A 27.8 KB PDF document authored by Marie-Annick Moreau, last updated on June 3, 2026. The dataset describes the first step in fishing with a mobile weir, where the leader Bumbo weaves the fence panel, selecting reeds and using palm leaves to create a rope. The description details a specific technique involving foot placement and twining.
Marie-Annick Moreau authored a transcript of a group interview with mobile weir fishers, published on figshare. The 368.4 KB PDF file contains a discussion on fence construction, labour organization, drought, environmental challenges, youth disinterest, and learning traditions. The dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026.
A video recording documents a person named Turo repairing a fish fence in the Mbambe channel. The video shows the process of cutting out an older piece of fencing, tying in a new panel, and cleaning mud and debris from the structure. The video file is 36.8 KB, was uploaded by Marie-Annick Moreau, and has a CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0 license.
A 45.3 KB PDF likely contains an ethnographic audio or video recording explaining traditional fishing techniques. Marie-Annick Moreau documented Turo demonstrating how to tie a trap chamber door, with background noise from bridge construction near the Mbambe channel. The dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026, and is shared under a CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0 license.
Marie-Annick Moreau authored a 105.2 KB PDF document describing traditional plant medicines and rituals. The text details knowledge from a traditional healer, explaining how local plants are used by fishers to attract fish, deter dangerous animals, and ensure protection. The dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026, and is shared under a CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0 license.