BUSCADOR RECOLECTA

Vista del patio interior de la Biblioteca Octavio Paz desde la puerta de acceso al edificio, antiguo paso de carruajes. A la derecha, puerta de acceso a la Biblioteca.

Plano general de la sala de lectura de español como lengua extranjera de la Biblioteca Octavio Paz. En primer término mesa central y al fondo ordenador de consulta y estanterías.

Plano general del salón de los espejos de la Biblioteca Octavio Paz visto desde el interior. En el techo las molduras en forma de guirnalda describen la parte superior. En las paredes, observamos paneles de la exposición dedicada al escritor mexicano Octavio Paz, presidida por una imagen del mismo.

Data are organized in two independent files: (1) “Burrowing_Owl_Data.xlsx” records all the information of burrowing owls ringed during a monitoring program at Bahia Blanca (Argentina) during the breeding seasons 2005/2006 - 2017/2018. Each line corresponds to one individual. The dataset includes the year of birth and the year of first resight, the natal dispersal distance, the sex, the flight initiation distance (FID) and the breeding productivity both in the first breeding attempt and during the entire life for each individual. We also provide information about the habitat type, the conspecific density and the conspecific productivity both for their natal area and for their first breeding territory.-- (2) “dispnatalsurvival.inp” records the recaptures of each marked burrowing owls during a continuous monitoring program, grouped by sex and habitat. Each line corresponds to one individual. The first 11 columns represent the history of life of the individuals by years (with 0 = no resight and 1= resight). The following 4 columns are the groups (urban males, urban females, rural males, rural females), and the last column is the natal dispersal distance (log transformed) covered by each burrowing owl., Dataset (1) was used to analyze how different individual and social traits influence the natal dispersal distances of burrowing owls and how the variation in the dispersal distances can influence breeding productivity. Dataset (2) was used to study how dispersal distances can influence survival in male and females burrowing owls living in urban and rural habitats., The project was funded by Projects CGL2012-31888 and CGL2015-71378-P from MINECO (Spain) and Fundación Repsol. Antonio Palma and Álvaro Luna were supported by La Caixa-Severo Ochoa International PhD Program (2014 and 2015 respectively)., No