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Cell biology, microbiology, ecology, biodiversity, species data, evolutionary biology
24,469 datasets
16.7 KB of audio data in EAF format documents a single traditional song. The 'Mapendo' song is performed by women while fishing, serving as both encouragement and a prayer for protection from the pond's guardian spirits. Authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on June 3, 2026, this dataset captures a specific cultural practice.
A 43.8 KB PDF document authored by Marie-Annick Moreau, last updated on 2026-06-03. The description indicates it documents a fishing technique where an individual named Nyamcheka runs in front of a net to scare fish into it.
26.4 KB of video data in EAF format documents a fishing technique where Nyamcheka runs in front of a net to scare fish into it. Authored by Marie-Annick Moreau, the dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026. It likely contains footage of this specific human behavioral practice.
A 68.0 KB PDF document authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated in June 2026. It contains an audio recording and contextual description of the 'Twenga' work song performed by women fishing along a shoreline. The dataset is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0.
42.4 KB audio recording in EAF format documents the 'Twenga' work song performed by women fishing along a shoreline. The dataset was contributed by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on June 3, 2026. It captures a specific cultural performance within an anthropological context.
A 34.1 KB PDF file containing an audio recording and text of the "Nife Nae" work song. The recording captures women fishing and singing, with the song's narrative focusing on a woman defying her husband to be with her true love. It was authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on June 3, 2026.
A 13.3 MB WAV audio file titled 'The "Nife Nae" work song', uploaded to figshare by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated on 2026-06-03. The recording captures women fishing and singing a work song about a woman defying her husband to be with the man she loves. The dataset is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0.
A 30.9 KB PDF document by Marie-Annick Moreau provides an ethnographic observation of women processing a shrimp catch. The description details women picking shrimp from vegetation and naming fish, suggesting a focus on local fishing practices. The record was last updated on June 3, 2026.
An audio recording of women sorting shrimp and fish from vegetation caught in a net, as described by Marie-Annick Moreau. The dataset is a 14.5 KB EAF file, last updated on June 3, 2026.
A 32.6 MB audio file (WAV format) uploaded to figshare by Marie-Annick Moreau on June 3, 2026. The recording captures the sounds of a fishing activity, specifically the first sweep of a net by individuals named Nyamcheka and Nyamatako, with other women joining to haul the net and pull out fish.
An ethnographic audio and video recording documents the first sweep of a fishing net by individuals named Nyamcheka and Nyamatako. The file is 24.2 KB in size and is provided in the EAF (ELAN Annotation Format) file format. Marie-Annick Moreau authored this dataset, which was last updated on June 3, 2026.
A video file shows women demonstrating the kaniki cloth, a material historically used for kutanda fishing. The dataset, authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and shared on figshare, is 50.6 KB in size and was last updated in June 2026. The description notes the cloth has been replaced by mosquito nets in contemporary practice.
A 64.7 KB PDF file uploaded by Marie-Annick Moreau on June 3, 2026. The file documents the kaniki cloth, a traditional material once used for kutanda fishing, which has since been replaced by mosquito nets.
An audio recording of women demonstrating 'kutanda' fishing techniques. The 20.5 MB WAV file was authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated in June 2026. The demonstration is conducted in the Kindengereko and Kiswahili languages.
Marie-Annick Moreau uploaded a 20.5 MB audio file on figshare. The recording documents a demonstration of 'kutanda' fishing by women, with explanations provided in Kindengereko and Kiswahili. The dataset was last updated on June 3, 2026.
A 13.0 MB audio file in WAV format, uploaded by Marie-Annick Moreau. The recording, last updated on 2026-06-03, features a speaker named Bumbo describing how and why men historically wore loincloths for fishing.
A 13.0 MB audio file in WAV format, uploaded by Marie-Annick Moreau. The recording, last updated on 2026-06-03, features a speaker named Bumbo describing how and why men historically wore loincloths for fishing.
A 31.6 KB PDF document authored by Marie-Annick Moreau, last updated on June 3, 2026. The file contains an ethnographic description of a man named Bumbo explaining a specific knotting technique used in making a fishing fence, with other men continuing the work in the background. The data is shared under a CC-BY-NC-SA-4.0 license.
Marie-Annick Moreau published an ethnographic audio recording titled 'Bumbo explains the twining of the scoop net'. The 9.6 MB WAV file contains an oral explanation of a specific fishing net construction technique. It was last updated on figshare on 2026-06-03.
A 20.4 MB WAV audio file from figshare documents a conversation about traditional fishing methods. Bumbo and Lumolumo discuss tying reeds to make panels, while Bumbo describes the cash role and advantages of Nyando fishing over net fishing. The recording was authored by Marie-Annick Moreau and last updated in June 2026.