16 research outputs found
Species abundance data from Sullivan et al. A national-scale model of linear-features improves predictions of farmland biodiversity
Bird (from the BBS) and butterfly (from the UKBMS) abundance data used in the paper. Bird species names are given as BTO species codes. Sites where no study species were recorded have "NoTargetBirdRecorded" or "NoTargetButterflyRecorded" in the species column, and no value in the count column. NOTE - because this dataset has been processed as described in the paper, we strongly recommend researchers wishing to use BBS and UKBMS data in their own research to obtain data from the BTO (https://www.bto.org/research-data-services/data-services/data-request-system) and the UKBMS (http://www.ukbms.org/Obtaining.aspx) rather than use this file
Appendix B. High brown fritillary spatial dynamics movie.
High brown fritillary spatial dynamics movie
Appendix A. Description of the Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) details and posterior parameter distributions.
Description of the Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) details and posterior parameter distributions
Index of marine megafauna biodiversity.
<p>Colour scale indicates number of umbrella groups (large pelagic fish, cetaceans, marine turtles, seabirds and pinnipeds) present per cell where warmer colours point to hotspots.</p
Study area.
<p>The study regions of the English Channel and North Sea indicated by dashed lines. Depth contours (30 and 100 m) in light grey. Areas <30 m are white.</p
Stranding summaries.
<p>Graphical summaries of strandings' composition (pie chart), effort-uncorrected trends (country-specific, time-series duration indicated by dotted lines along x-axis) and status (main bar chart), and cause (bar chart on far right) for marine turtles (top) and cetaceans (bottom).</p
Leatherback turtle distributions.
<p>Empirical observation and Maxent prediction of probable and suitable habitat (left to right) in summer. Warmer colours in middle plots indicate a higher probability of presence.</p
Harbour porpoise distributions.
<p>Empirical observations (left column) and Maxent predictions of probable (middle column) and suitable habitat (right column) in spring (A), summer (B), autumn (C), and winter (D). Warmer colours in middle plots indicate a higher probability of presence.</p
Auk distributions.
<p>Empirical observations and Maxent predictions of probable and suitable habitat (left to right) in spring (A), summer (B), autumn (C), and winter (D). Warmer colours in middle plots indicate a higher probability of presence.</p