BioCASE Europe Portal Registry information : collections

List of collections

ACOI - Coimbra Collection of Algae (acoi.ci.uc.pt) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Lilia Santos
ANH DiGIR Provider (www.anbg.gov.au) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Jim Croft
Academy of Natural Sciences (digir.acnatsci.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: ANSP IT Department
- Contact: ANSP IT Department
- Contact: ANSP IT Department
Alaska Ocean Observing System (ak.aoos.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Bodil Bluhm
Alfred-Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research Herbarium (Marine macroalgae of Helgoland (North Sea)) (biocase.awi.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Inka Bartsch
AlgaTerraMovies (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: Movies of living freshwater micro algae, produced for the AlgaTerra Information System for Micro Algal Biodiversity
Algaterra Types (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: Nomenclatural types and original material of algal names. Data from B, BHUPM, BRM and other resources (literature, original data).
Amphibia Collection of Museum and Institute of Zoology PAS (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Malgorzata Banaszkiewicz
- Description: The collection of Amphibia includes information about specimens which are preserved in the Zoological Collection MIZ. Material was collected worldwide, identified to species level. Database includes data on historical Skobejkos collection of green frogs and brown frogs from Poland.
Amphibian observations from Nida Valley (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Monika N?dzy?ska
- Description: Amphibian observations in Valley of Nida in Poland by Renata Krzy?ciak-Kosi?ska.
Arbeitsgemeinschaft Vegetationsdatenbanken; Teil des Netzwerks Phytodiversität Deutschland (NetPhyD) (www.floraweb.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Rudolf May
- Description: Vegetationsaufnahmen aus unterschiedlichen Quellen. Derzeit bestehend aus den Aufnahmen bodensaurer Buchenwälder von Dr. Bohn, BfN und Dr. Ewald, Weihenstephan.
Archive of Animal Sounds (Berlin) (audentify.iai.uni-bonn.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Karl-Heinz Frommolt
- Description: The Archive of Animal Sounds of the Humboldt University of Berlin (German: Tierstimmenarchiv) is one of the oldest and largest worldwide. Founded in 1951 by Professor Guenter Tembrock the collection consists now of around 110 000 records of animal voices.
Arctos (arctos.database.museum) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
- Contact: Gordon Jarrell
Arizona State University, International Institute for Species Exploration (enuvis05.fulton.asu.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Thomas H. Nash III
- Contact: Thomas H. Nash III
- Contact: Thomas H. Nash III
- Contact: Thomas H. Nash III
- Contact: Thomas H. Nash III
- Contact: Thomas H. Nash III
Australian Antarctic Data Centre (data.aad.gov.au) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Description: This dataset is a census of penguin colony counts from 1900 in the Antarctic region. It forms part of the Inventory of Antarctic seabird breeding sites within the Antarctic and subantarctic islands.
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Description: This study investigated distribution patterns of pelagic fish, larvae and juveniles collected by RMT trawls during ANARE?s BROKE survey to CCAMLR
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
- Contact: Kim Finney
Australian National Insect Collection has the collection(s):
- Contact: Steve Shattuck
- Description: The world's largest collection of Australian insects and related organisms.
Australian National Insect Collection EntomID-PNG Dataset has the collection(s):
- Contact: Steve Shattuck
- Description: The world's largest collection of Australian insects and related organisms.
Avian Knowledge Network (akn.ornith.cornell.edu) has the collection(s):
BIODAT: ZFMK collection (www.biodat.de) has the collection(s):
BYU BioAg DiGIR Provider (mlbean.byu.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Jack W. Sites, Jr.
Bacteria collection of National Institute of Public Health, Poland (cls.edu.pl) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Janusz Fiett
- Description: Database of Polish NIPH bacteria collection
Banc de dades de biodiversitat de Catalunya-Fungaeae (161.116.68.121) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Nestor Hladun
- Description: The Biodiversity Data Bank wants to be a compilation of all Catalonia biodiversity information. It is developed by the computerisation of all Catalonia species available records. The record computerisation is completed by supplementary data, like biology, distribution, ecology, etc. The aim in project is to know and to compile the maximum number of bibliographic records about Catalonia biodiversity. This records are the information source of the Data Bank. This knowledges will allow us to know, moreover the distribution species and biological data, its conservation status and degrees of threat, rareness, endemicity, etc.
Banc de dades de biodiversitat de Catalunya-Liquenes (161.116.68.121) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Nestor Hladun
- Description: The Biodiversity Data Bank wants to be a compilation of all Catalonia biodiversity information. It is developed by the computerisation of all Catalonia species available records. The record computerisation is completed by supplementary data, like biology, distribution, ecology, etc. The aim in project is to know and to compile the maximum number of bibliographic records about Catalonia biodiversity. This records are the information source of the Data Bank. This knowledges will allow us to know, moreover the distribution species and biological data, its conservation status and degrees of threat, rareness, endemicity, etc.
Banc de dades de biodiversitat de Catalunya-Molluscs (161.116.68.121) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Nestor Hladun
- Description: The Biodiversity Data Bank wants to be a compilation of all Catalonia biodiversity information. It is developed by the computerisation of all Catalonia species available records. The record computerisation is completed by supplementary data, like biology, distribution, ecology, etc. The aim in project is to know and to compile the maximum number of bibliographic records about Catalonia biodiversity. This records are the information source of the Data Bank. This knowledges will allow us to know, moreover the distribution species and biological data, its conservation status and degrees of threat, rareness, endemicity, etc.
Banc de dades de biodiversitat de Catalunya-Vetebrats (161.116.68.121) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Nestor Hladun
- Description: The Biodiversity Data Bank wants to be a compilation of all Catalonia biodiversity information. It is developed by the computerisation of all Catalonia species available records. The record computerisation is completed by supplementary data, like biology, distribution, ecology, etc. The aim in project is to know and to compile the maximum number of bibliographic records about Catalonia biodiversity. This records are the information source of the Data Bank. This knowledges will allow us to know, moreover the distribution species and biological data, its conservation status and degrees of threat, rareness, endemicity, etc.
Bats of Poland (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Robert W. Mys?ajek
- Description: Database Bats of Poland contains data collected by the Association for Nature "Wolf", mostly by netting and cave surveys. The database is still under development.
BeBIF Provider (digir.bebif.be) has the collection(s):
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
- Contact: André Heughebaert
Belgian Arachnofauna has the collection(s):
- Contact: André Heughebaert
Berkeley Natural History Museums (bnhm.berkeley.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Craig Moritz
- Contact: Craig Moritz
- Contact: Craig Moritz
- Contact: Craig Moritz
- Contact: Craig Moritz
- Contact: Craig Moritz
- Description: This database provides access to data and associated images from the University of California Museum of Paleontology collections. Taxonomic scope includes vertebrate, invertebrate, paleobotany and microfossil collections. Geographic scope is worldwide, but with a strong focus in western North America.
Biologiezentrum Linz (81.10.184.26) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Michael Malicky
- Description: ZOBODAT (Zoological Botanical Database)
Bioshare data repository (www.bioshare.net) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
- Contact: Hannu Saarenmaa
Bird Collection of Museum and Institute of Zoology PAS (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Malgorzata Banaszkiewicz
- Description: The database includes information about specimens which are preserved in the Zoological Collection MIZ. Material was collected worldwide, identified to species level. Database includes data on historical materials collected during the expeditions in 19th century, for example by Branicki, Dybowski, Kalinowski, Chrostowski, Sztolzman. Bird collection comprises also type material, extinct and endangered taxa. The collection preserves eggs, mounted specimens and skins.
Bishop Museum (BPBM) (digir.bishopmuseum.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Allen Allison
- Contact: Allen Allison
BoBO - Botanic Garden Berlin BDI Observations (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
BoGART (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: Accession database of the Berlin Botanic Garden.
Borror Laboratory of Bioacoustics (BLB) (blb.biosci.ohio-state.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Doug Nelson
Botanic Garden, National Museum of Natural History, University of Lisbon (brotero.politecnica.ul.pt) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Maria Amélia Martins Loução
- Contact: Maria Amélia Martins Loução
Botanical Garden of Warsaw University (www.garden.uw.edu.pl) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Mariola Kukier-Wyrwicka
- Contact: Mariola Kukier-Wyrwicka
Bridel Herbar (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: The herbarium of the Botanic Garden and Botanical Museum Berlin-Dahlem (B) contains as one of its historical collections the moss herbarium of Bridel. Fortunately, this collection was separated from the main herbarium during the Second World War, and therefore escaped the destruction of the Berlin Botanic Museum in 1943. The Bridel herbarium comprises 1006 folders with more than 3000 moss specimens including many types collected by Bridel, Bruch, Funck, Hornschuch, Humboldt, Pylaie Schwaegrichen and other bryologists of the early 19th century.
British Antarctic Survey (digir.nerc-bas.ac.uk) has the collection(s):
Bryophyte herbarium, Gottingen (GOET) (vweb-test2.uni-goettingen.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Georg-August-Universitat Gottingen, Albrecht-von-Haller-Institut fur Pflanzenwissenschaften, Abteilung Systematische Botanik, Prof. Dr. S. R. Gradstein.
Bundesamt für Naturschutz / Netzwerk Phytodiversität Deutschland (www.floraweb.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Rudolf May
- Description: Verbreitung der Farn- und Bluetenpflanzen in Deutschland, Vorkommensnachweise aggregiert auf Rasterfelder der Topographischen Karte im Massstab 1 : 25000 (TK25 = MTB), Blattschnitt 6 x 10 Minuten
- Contact: Rudolf May
- Description: Verbreitung der Farn- und Bluetenpflanzen in Deutschland, Vorkommensnachweise aggregiert auf Rasterfelder der Topographischen Karte im Massstab 1 : 25000 (TK25 = MTB), Blattschnitt 6 x 10 Minuten
CABIDiGIR Provider (cabidigir.cabi.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Paul M. Kirk
- Contact: Paul M. Kirk
- Contact: Paul M. Kirk
CBIF DiGIR Provider (www.cbif.gc.ca) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Description: Transcribed from Butterflies and Skippers of Alberta Project cards; latitude and longitude provided by CNC or Project.
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
- Contact: Dr. Guy Baillargeon
CBS (NLBIF) (nlbif.cbs.knaw.nl) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Gerrit Stegehuis
CGN-PGR (www.biocase.cgn.wur.nl) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Theo van Hintum
CIRM-Levures (www.gbif.fr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Serge Casaregola
- Description: base de données sous MySql-PHP
CONABIO (conabioweb.conabio.gob.mx) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
- Contact: Carlos Alberto Díaz Contreras
California Academy of Sciences (CAS) (digir.calacademy.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Stan Blum
- Contact: Stan Blum
- Contact: Stan Blum
- Contact: Stan Blum
Canadian Heritage Information Network (digir.chin.gc.ca) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Peter Frank
- Contact: Peter Frank
- Contact: Peter Frank
- Contact: Peter Frank
- Contact: Peter Frank
Carnegie Museum of Natural History (collections2.carnegiemnh.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Stephen Rogers
Christopher Walker collection of Glomeromycotan fungi has the collection(s):
- Description: The collection of fungi, mainly members of the Glomeromycota, consists of voucher specimens and records relating to some three decades of research into the taxonomy and systematics of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi . Most of the specimens are held in the herbarium at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (E), though more recent ones may still be retained personally by Chris Walker pending their deposit in the herbarium. The vouchers mainly consist of spores mounted in polyvinyl-alcohol lactophenol (PVL) or polyvinyl-alcohol lacto glycerol (PVLG), with or without the addition of reagents (principally Melzer's reagent) and dyes (e.g., trypan blue, ink). The organisms have been collected by many different people too numerous to mention, and their contributionis acknowledged with thanks. Some are of importance because they are type specimens, and some are voucher records for published work. Some records of types are virtual, being merely pointers to the specimens held in other herbaria.
Coleoptera of Białowieża Forest (212.33.81.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marek Wo?kowycki
Collection Francaise de Bacteries Phytopathogenes (www.gbif.fr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marion Le Saux
- Description: plant pathogenic bacteria and saprophyte strains or strains closely associated to plants (phytocommensales and rhyzobacteria)
Collection de paleobotanique (www.gbif.fr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Martine Berthelin
- Description: ABCD provider of service name
Collection of Coleoptera has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marek Wanat
- Description: Five well documented collections: R. Scholz's, W. Kolbe's and G. Polentz's total colls of beetles from Silesia (over 400 000 specimens), J. Pluci?ski's coll. of world Cerambycidae and Attelabidae, and P. Stachowiak's coll. of European (mainly Polish) Curculionoidea.
Collection of Heteroptera has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marek Wanat
- Description: A. Wróblewski's collection of aquatic heteropterans (primarily Corixidae, ca. 3 500 mounted specimens and slides, incl. 59 types).
Collection of Hymenoptera has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marek Wanat
- Description: Hymenopteran collections are of J. L. C. Gravenhorst (Ichneumonidae, including types of ca. 1 000 species), J. Noskiewicz (30 000 specimens including numerous types of Apidae), and R. Dittrich (50 000 specimens). Hitherto available are records from the J. Noskiewicz's coll.
Collection of Industrial Microorganisms (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Anna Misiewicz
- Description: Collection of Industrial Microorganisms (IAFB 212) comprises microorganisms occuring in the industry, production strains and infectious microorganisms. It includes yeasts, filamentous fungi and bacteria.
Collection of Senckenberg Research Institute (sesam.senckenberg.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: -
- Description: One of the most important Aranea and Opiliones collection of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Aves of the world, bird skeletons
- Contact: -
- Description: Aves of the world, bird skins
- Contact: -
- Description: Aves of the world, preserved in alcohol
- Contact: -
- Description: fossil Brachiopoda of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Bryozoa of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Cnidaria of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: fossil Cnidarians of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Decapoda and Isopoda, mainly North Sea, Mediterranean, Japan. -- Largest collection of japanese crabs outside of Japan. -- One of the largest freshwatercrab-collection of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Crustacea NHCY
- Contact: -
- Description: Decapoda and Isopoda, mainly from the Philippines and Indonesia
- Contact: -
- Description: Ctenophora of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: fossil Echinoderms of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: fossil Graptolithina of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Reptiles and Amphibians of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Mammals of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Mollusca of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Pantopoda of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Pentastomida of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Fishes of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Porifera of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Tardigrada of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: fossil Tentakulita of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Thysanoptera of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Tunicata
- Contact: -
- Description: Xiphosura of the world
- Contact: -
- Description: Herbarium Senckenbergianum
Collections of GBIF Germany subnode Evertebrata III (sesam.senckenberg.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: -
- Description: Bryozoa
- Contact: -
- Description: Bryozoa
- Contact: -
- Description: Bryozoa
- Contact: -
- Description: Cnidaria
- Contact: -
- Description: Crustacea
- Contact: -
- Description: Crustacea
- Contact: -
- Description: Echinodermata
- Contact: -
- Description: Hydrozoa
- Contact: -
- Description: Oligochaeta
- Contact: -
- Description: Porifera
- Contact: -
- Description: Vermes
Collembola Collection (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Malgorzata Banaszkiewicz
- Description: The database of Collembola includes information about specimens which are preserved in the Zoological Collection MIZ. Material was collected during faunistic and ecological researches in the river valleys: the Biebrza, the Narew, the Warta and the Wis?a Rivers. The material is identified to the species level. The data were verified by doctor Maria Sterzy?ska.
Colorado State University Herbarium (herbarium.biology.colostate.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Ward Fisher
- Contact: Ward Fisher
- Contact: Ward Fisher
- Contact: Ward Fisher
Cornell University Museum of Vertebrates (CUMV) (digir.cumv.cornell.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Charles Dardia
- Contact: Charles Dardia
- Contact: Charles Dardia
- Contact: Charles Dardia
Curculionoidea of Poland has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marek Wanat
- Description: Field records and observations on distribution of the weevils (Curculionoidea) in Poland, based on 30-year studies of M. Wanat.
DanBIF data repository (192.38.112.87) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
- Contact: Isabel Calabuig
Delaware Museum of Natural History (216.113.228.206) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Jean L. Woods
Desmidiaceae Engels (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: A new record of reference material of the Desmidiaceae of Germany was compiled, using the databank Specify. Aim of the project was to summarize and digitalize the data of the dried and otherwise preserved specimens stored in the German herbaria as well as of the living strains, cultured in culture collections. Many of the references are completed by figures of the labels or by scanned micrographs from preparations for the light- or scanning microscopes.
Desmidiaceae Mollenhauer (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: A new record of reference material of the Desmidiaceae of Germany was compiled, using the databank Specify. Aim of the project was to summarize and digitalize the data of the dried and otherwise preserved specimens stored in the German herbaria as well as of the living strains, cultured in culture collections. Many of the references are completed by figures of the labels or by scanned micrographs from preparations for the light- or scanning microscopes.
DiGIR Provider for Musit (www.musitutv.uio.no) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Jarle Ebeling
Diptera Collection of Museum and Institute of Zoology PAS (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Malgorzata Banaszkiewicz
- Description: The collection of Diptera includes information about specimens which are preserved in the Zoological Collection MIZ. Material was collected worldwide, identified to species level. Database includes data on type specimens and historical material from G. Enderleins collection. The data were verified by Professor P. Trojan.
ENBI-Dataset of GART/GloBIS (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: This database is a demonstrating database containing a data sample from the more comprehensive GART/GloBIS database
EUNIS DiGIR Provider (woodpecker.eea.eu.int) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Rania Spyropoulou
EURISCO (biocase.grinfo.net) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Ms. Sonia Dias
- Description: The EURISCO web catalogue automatically receives data from the National Inventories (NI). It effectively provides access to all ex situ PGR information in Europe and thus facilitates locating and accessing PGR. EURISCO is hosted at and maintained by the Bioversity International on behalf of the Secretariat of the European Cooperative Programme for Plant Genetic Resources (ECPGR).
- Contact: Ms. Sonia Dias
- Description: The EURISCO web catalogue automatically receives data from the National Inventories (NI). It effectively provides access to all ex situ PGR information in Europe and thus facilitates locating and accessing PGR.
Epiphytic Lichens of G. Lettau at the Botanical Museum Berlin-Dahlem (www.snsb.info) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dagmar Triebel
- Description: http://www.gbif-mycology.de/DatabaseClients/Blettaucoll/About.cfm
Eriophyoid Mites of Poland (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Mariusz Lewandowski
- Description: The database is a result of a cooperation of Mariusz Lewandowski (Department of Applied Entomology, Warsaw Agricultural University) and Anna Skoracka (Department of Animal Taxonomy and Ecology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan). It contains 342 species of eriophyoid mites recorded in Poland. The compilation includes all eriophyoid mites reported as published data from Poland till the end of 2005 . The classification system is followed by Amrine et al. (2003). The taxonomical verification was made according to Amrine & Stasny (1994), Amrine et al. (2003), de Lillo & Amrine (2005). More information about species of eriophyoid mites set in database can be found in: Skoracka A., Lewandowski M., Boczek J. 2005. Catalogue of eriophyoid mites of Poland. Catalogus faunae Poloniae (N.S.), No. 1. Natura optima dux Foundation, Museum and Institute of Zoology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warszawa, 199 pp.
Eumycetozoan Planetary Biodiversity Inventory Provider (slimemold.uark.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: John Shadwick
European bison in Białowieża Primary Forest (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Monika N?dzy?ska
- Description: The dataset contains information about European bisons in the Bia?owie?a Primary Forest from 1965 until 2004, collected by staff of the Bia?owie?a National Park during winter counts which take place every year. A number of observations in consecutive years reflects abundance of European bisons noted in these years.
Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden (www.virtualherbarium.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Lauren Raz
Field Museum (66.158.71.44) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Bruce Patterson
- Contact: Bruce Patterson
- Contact: Bruce Patterson
Field Museum (FMNH) (digir.fieldmuseum.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Bruce Patterson
Fishbase has the collection(s):
- Contact: Rainer Froese
Flora (dsimap.mnhn.fr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Laurent Poncet
- Description: Système d'information sur la flore du Bassin parisien, Flora.
Flora exsiccata Bavarica (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: The herbarium "Flora exsiccata Bavarica" contains 2000 vascular plants collected between 1898 and 1930. It was published by the Regensburgische Botanische Gesellschaft as a reference collection to the Bavarian Flora.
Flora of Słowiński National Park, Poland has the collection(s):
- Contact: Zygmunt K?cki
- Description: Dataset includes plant observations from Slowinski National Park (N Poland)
Flora of the Stołowe Mts. has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marek Wanat
- Description: Observations data of vascular plants of the Sto?owe Mts. (Lower Silesia, SW Poland).
Florida Mus Nat Hist (UF) (digir.flmnh.ufl.edu) has the collection(s):
Floristische Kartierung Österreichs - Mapping the Flora of Austria (herbarium.botanik.univie.ac.at) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Harald Niklfeld
- Description: At present the database "Floristische Kartierung Österreichs - Mapping the Flora of Austria" contains about 1.950.000 Austrian records, each corresponding to one floristic observation, complemented by about 130.000 records from neighbouring territories. The observation records are based on a grid system of quadrants owing an extent of 5' longitude / 3' latitude (approx. 6.3 / 5.5 km). About 90% of the data present are based upon original field observations, and will finally result in the production of a printed and electronic version of the "Distribution Atlas of the Flora of Austria".
GBIF-MNHN (Paris) (dsibib.mnhn.fr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Guiraud
- Contact: Guiraud
- Contact: Guiraud
- Contact: Guiraud
GBIF-Norway (norbif.uio.no) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
- Contact: Einar Timdal
GBIF-Spain (taray.csic.es) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Description: La colección de arañas del Museu Valencià d?Història Natural Fundación Entomológica Torres Sala tiene sus inicios en la recolección de material general de invertebrados durante las diferentes expediciones del conjunto de sus miembros. Sin embargo, el desconocimiento sobre los arácnidos en territorio valenciano fue el detonante para promover un proyecto de investigación I+D. Dicho proyecto resolvería dos objetivos: por una parte, proveer a la Base de Datos de Biodiversidad de la Generalitat Valenciana de registros actualizados sobre este grupo y al mismo tiempo, disponer entre los fondos de nuestra institución de una colección de referencia lo más completa posible, accesible a la comunidad científica. Durante el año 2005 y 2006, se hizo realidad dicho proyecto, con título CNME05/57 ESTUDIO DE LA FAUNA DE ARÁCNIDOS DE LA COMUNIDAD VALENCIANA (N/REF. 43/BD/05). Se organizaron jornadas y expediciones por todo el territorio valenciano y el material obtenido fue enviado a los diferentes especialistas, arrojando una cifra de 352 especies pertenecientes a 110 familias. Entre las arañas se contabilizaron para nuestro territorio 184 especies repartidas en 40 familias; de ellas 85 resultaron nuevas citas para la Comunidad Valenciana.
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
- Contact: Francisco Pando
GBIF.ch Swiss Participant Node (norma.unine.ch) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Yves Gonseth
- Contact: Dr. Yves Gonseth
- Description: Collection Data on the herbarium and living plants of the CJBG
- Contact: Dr. Yves Gonseth
- Contact: Dr. Yves Gonseth
- Description: Database of jumping plant-lice of the families Calophyidae, Carsidaridae, Homotomidae, Phacopteronidae and Triozidae of the Naturhistorisches Museum Basel and Muséum d'histoire naturelle de la Ville de Genève
- Contact: Dr. Yves Gonseth
- Description: Malacological collection of Robert James Shuttleworth
GEO has the collection(s):
- Description: Database compiled in the course of the GEO Biodiversity Day on June 10/11 2005 containing observations made within a 24 hour period in the Tiergarten, Berlin. The aim is to register all existing species in this area.
GRIN (198.77.175.232) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Quinn Sinnott
- Description: United States National Plant Germplasm System Collection
GTI Japan (www-gtiao.nies.go.jp) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Junko SHIMURA
- Description: Mycology Collection at The University of Hong Kong and others
- Contact: Junko SHIMURA
- Description: Electronic collection data of freshwater fish specimens deposited at the Division of Fishes, National Science Museum, Tjapan. This collection is compoed of 1.2 million specimens of freshwater fishes collected from various areas in Japan.
- Contact: Junko SHIMURA
- Contact: Junko SHIMURA
- Description: Type specimen database deposited in Japanse institutes.
- Contact: Junko SHIMURA
- Contact: Junko SHIMURA
- Description: The National Survey on the Natural Environment Report of the distributional survey of Japanese animals (Dragonflies)
HBGBryophyta (www.herbariumhamburgense.uni-hamburg.de) has the collection(s):
HBGSpermatophyta (www.herbariumhamburgense.uni-hamburg.de) has the collection(s):
Harpactus Shuckard has the collection(s):
- Description: The database lists 448 specimens belonging to 16 species of genus Harpactus Shuckard, 1837 having their depository at the entomological collections of the Nationaal Natuurhistorisch Museum in Leiden (The Netherlands) and the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales in Madrid (Spain). Harpactus, predominantly Holarctic genus with 73 recently valid species displays both great diversity and abundance in arid regions and includes many problem species which are ill defined as a separate species and/or have never been recognized after appearing of their first descriptions. Those circumstances bring the attention the researchers to put whole members of the genus under revision. Such as revision, formally started in 2005 with the exploration over the Harpactus materials in the Zoologisches Museum an der Humboldt-Universitat in Berlin (Germany) already results in some particular outputs one of which is the present database. Included species in the data base are these which are morphologically recognized as a valid species without any doubt.
Harvard University Herbaria DiGIR provider (webprojects.huh.harvard.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Robert E. Cook
- Contact: Robert E. Cook
- Contact: Robert E. Cook
Hatikka Observation Data Gateway (data.gbif.fi) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Juhani Lokki
- Description: Hatikka is a live data collection gateway where individual nature observers can keep their own field journals. The contents are world-wide, but majority is from Finland and Estonia. It covers all groups of organisms. Several scientific associations coordinate the data entry that concerns their particular groups. However, only rudimentary a-priori checking of data is done, so this data should be used with caution.
Haus der Natur Salzburg (62.99.244.108) has the collection(s):
Herbar (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: The herbarium of the Botanic Garden and Botanical Museum Berlin-Dahlem (herbarium acronym: B) is the largest in Germany and holds a collection of more than 3.5 million preserved specimens. All plant groups flowering plants, ferns, mosses, liverworts, and algae, as well as fungi and lichens are represented in the collections which are worldwide in scope. Associated with the general herbarium are special collections of dried fruits and seeds, wood samples, and specimens preserved in alcohol. The collections of the herbarium are growing constantly through field research conducted by staff, and through gifts, acquisitions, and exchanges of specimens from other herbaria
Herbaria of the University and ETH Zürich (Z+ZT) (www.zuerich-herbarien.unizh.ch) has the collection(s):
- Contact: -
Herbario SANT (sant.usc.es) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Javier Amigo Vázquez
- Contact: Javier Amigo Vázquez
- Contact: Javier Amigo Vázquez
- Contact: Javier Amigo Vázquez
Herbarium BSG Vascular Plants has the collection(s):
- Contact: Bogdan Jaroszewicz
- Description: The database includes records prepared on the basis of plant specimens kept in the herbarium collection of the Bia?owie?a Geobotanical Station of the Warsaw University collected in the years 1965-2006. They represent a unique record of changes caused by change in land use character in local flora. Most of the records are coming from the Bia?owie?a Forest region and NE Poland.
Herbarium GJO (biocase.museum-joanneum.at) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Kurt Zernig
Herbarium GZU (131.130.131.9) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Anton Drescher
Herbarium W (131.130.131.9) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Ernst Vitek
Herbarium WRSL, Flora of the Silesia has the collection(s):
- Contact: Marek Wanat
- Description: The most important Herbarium collections are those of C.G. Baenitz (Europe, America), J. Bornmüller (cryptogamous plants), H. Handel-Mazzetti (China), F.K. Karo (Poland), A. Krawiec (Silesia), H. Krzemieniewska (Myxomycetes, Poland), K.A. Lauterbach (50 000 sheets, including numerous types from Philippines, New Guinea, New Zealand and Australia), K.G. Limpricht (Bryophyta, Silesia), F. Pax (Tatra Mts), G.L. Gravenhorst (cryptogams of Europe), F. Reinecke (Samoa), B. Schröder (cryptogamous plants, East Africa, Silesia), J. Schroeter (Fungi, Myxomycetes, Silesia), T. Schube (Silesia), de Thümen (Fungi), J.E. Tilden (algae, America), R. Uechtritz (Silesia), H. Winkler (East Africa), G. Zenker (Kamerun). The collections are divided in four sections: Herbarium Lauterbach, Herbarium Generale, Herbarium Silesiacum, Herbarium of cryptogamous plants.
Herbarium WU (131.130.131.9) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Heimo Rainer
Herbarium Willing (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: The Herbarium Willing is a private Phanerogam collection of Eckhard Willing. The collection is focussed on Greece and central Europe and consists of more then 150.000 specimens which are successively inserted and barcoded at the BGBM (Herbarium B).
Herbarium des Staatlichen Museums für Naturkunde Goerlitz (GLM) (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: The "Herbarium Lusaticum" represents the flora of Upper Lusatia with 47,000 specimens of vascular plants collected over a period of 200 years. About 45,000 specimens of the "Herbarium Lusaticum" are digitised in the collection database.
Herbarium of the University of Aarhus (192.38.46.42) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Finn Borchsenius
- Contact: Finn Borchsenius
Herbier de Strasbourg (www.gbif.fr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Hoff Michel
- Description: Base de données sous dBase et FoxPro
HerpNet provider of Museum of Natural Science (LSUMZ) (130.39.185.43) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Frederick H. Sheldon
Hosted Invertebrate Collection 01 has the collection(s):
- Contact: Tomasz Gortat
- Description: The database contains information on Diplopoda, Pseudoscorpiones, Opiliones and Coleoptera collected during field research, mainly from Poland. The current research of the author concerns biodiversity and distribution of Coleoptera in Poland. The following groups are collected: Carabidae, Elateridae, Coccinellidae and Tenebrionidae.
IPK Genebank (biocase.ipk-gatersleben.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Helmut Knuepffer
- Description: The Genebank of the Leibniz Institute of Plant Genetics and Crop Plant Research (IPK) in Gatersleben, Germany, is the central ex-situ collection of plant genetic resources (PGR) in Germany. It has the mandate to collect, conserve, characterise, document and distribute PGR. With a total inventory of nearly 150,000 accessions from many countries of the world, belonging to over 3,000 plant species and 773 genera, the IPK Genebank holds one of the most comprehensive PGR collections worldwide and provides a major contribution to the prevention of extinction (genetic erosion) of both cultivated plants and their related wild species. Outposts of the gene bank are situated in Gross Luesewitz and Malchow/Poel (Mecklenburg-West Pommerania).
Icelandic Institute of Natural History (svala.skrin.is) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Starri Heiðmarsson
- Contact: Starri Heiðmarsson
- Contact: Starri Heiðmarsson
- Contact: Starri Heiðmarsson
Illinois Natural History Survey (INHS) (www.inhs.uiuc.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Favret, Colin
Illinois Natural History Survey - Insect Collection Database (eagle.inhs.uiuc.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Favret, Colin
Insect Collection (CeStuBio) has the collection(s):
- Contact: mgr Mi?osz Adam Mazur
- Description: Insect Collection at Opole University contains material from Poland and other regions of the world, mainly Heteroptera, Coleoptera and Lepidoptera. The database is still under development.
Insects Collection of the Ghent University Zoology Museum has the collection(s):
- Contact: André Heughebaert
Institute of Dendrology PAS, Flora of Sudety Mountains (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dominik Tomaszewski
Intermountain Herbarium (utc.usu.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Mary E. Barkworth
- Contact: Mary E. Barkworth
International Census of Marine Microbes - ICoMM (icomm.mbl.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Linda Amaral Zettler
Inventaire national du Patrimoine naturel (INPN) (dsimap.mnhn.fr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Olivier GARGOMINY
- Description: Plants, animals and protected areas in metropolitain France and overseas Départements
Invertebrate Collection of Dept. of Ecology has the collection(s):
- Contact: Tomasz Gortat
- Description: The collection contains material mainly from Poland. The database is still under development.
Israel Nature and Parks Authority (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: -
James R. Slater Museum (PSM) (nhmuseum.ups.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Peter Wimberger
Japan GBIF node (NIG) (gbif.ddbj.nig.ac.jp) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
- Contact: Hideaki SUGAWARA
Jyvaskyla University Museum - The Section of Natural Sciences (gbif.bio.jyu.fi) has the collection(s):
- Contact: S. Kuntsi
- Contact: S. Kuntsi
- Contact: S. Kuntsi
- Contact: S. Kuntsi
- Contact: S. Kuntsi
- Contact: S. Kuntsi
Kew (www.kew.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Anna Saltmarsh
Korea Institute of Science and Technology Information (dataprovider.kisti.re.kr) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Description: Earthworms (Oligochaeta) are of great economic significance to mankind. They are among the most ecologically important soil macrofauna and keystone organisms in soil food webs, decomposition processes, and carbon cycling. They play a major role in breakdown of plant and animal materials in soil and forest litter, and in maintenance of soil structure and porosity. They also take part in soil formation and are essential for soil fertility. There are about 3,500 species distributed worldwide. In Korea, not only the use of DB but also the field of biology of this group has been explored poorly at the present time.
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
- Contact: Hyung-Seon (Howard) Park
Korea National Arboretum (Korea Forest Service) (203.250.196.222) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Sang-Yong Kim
- Contact: Sang-Yong Kim
Leiner-Herbar Konstanz (www.konstanz.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Ingo Schulz-Weddigen
- Description: The Leiner Herbarium was founded by the pharmacist Ludwig Leiner (1830 - 1901) in Constance. It contains about 16.000 specimens of flowering plants and ferns, most of them from southern Germany.
Lichen DB (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Description: This database contains label information for about 71,000 specimens (anno 2006) of lichens preserved in the herbarium of the Botanic Garden & Botanical Museum Berlin-Dahlem, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany, acronym B. It represents about a quarter of the lichen holdings and contains mainly recent acquisitions, in particular such resulting from own fieldwork. It is designed to allow search for specimens for DNA research and to trace specimens renamed after publication.
Lichens of North-Eastern Poland has the collection(s):
- Contact: Anna Matwiejuk
- Description: Collection contains lichenes from North- Eastern Poland. Data were collected from preserved areas, as: Biebrza National Park, Wigry National Park, Knyszyn Landscape Park, nature reserve and non-reserved areas.
Limnodata has the collection(s):
- Contact: Helena Eklund
Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History (LACM) (herpnet.nhm.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: John Heyning
- Description: Specimen data for mammals.
- Contact: John Heyning
Louisiana State University Museum of Natural Science (LSUMZ) (130.39.185.43) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Frederick H. Sheldon
MCZ-Harvard University Provider (digir.mcz.harvard.edu) has the collection(s):
Mammal Research Institute PAS (gbif.zbs.bialowieza.pl) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Iwona Ruczynska
MfN Fish Collection, Zoology (www.biodat.de) has the collection(s):
Michigan State University Herbarium (herbarium.lib.msu.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dr. Alan Fryday
Michigan State University Museum (MSUM) (manis.museum.msu.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Barbara Lundrigan
Micoteca da Universidade do Minho (www.micoteca.deb.uminho.pt) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Nelson Lima
Missouri Botanical Garden (MO) (digir.mobot.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Jay Paige
Mollusca Collection (212.87.9.194) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Malgorzata Banaszkiewicz
- Description: The database of Mollusca includes information about specimens which are preserved in the Zoological Collection MIZ. Material was collected from Poland, identified to the species level. Database includes data on historical materials collected by S. Feliksiak, W. Poli?ski, A. Riedel.
Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales (digir.mincyt.gov.ar) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Alejandro Tablado
- Contact: Alejandro Tablado
- Contact: Alejandro Tablado
Museo Nacional de Costa Rica (200.91.68.244) has the collection(s):
Museum Node of Japan (gbif.science-net.kahaku.go.jp) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
- Contact: Keiichi Matsuura
Museum of Natural Science - Louisiana State University Mammal Collection (LSUMZ) (130.39.185.43) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Frederick H. Sheldon
Museum of Southwestern Biology (MSB) at The University of New Mexico (chrysemys.unm.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Tom Giermakowski
- Contact: Tom Giermakowski
Museum of Texas Tech University (TTU) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Robert J. Baker
Name of DiGIR Provider (digir.sunsite.utk.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Description: Plant Specimens from the Troy University Herbarium Collection
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Description: Plant Specimens from the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga Herbarium Collection
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
- Contact: Bruce Johnson
Nationaal Herbarium Nederland - Leiden Branch (145.18.162.91) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Cees Hof
Nationaal Herbarium Nederland - Wageningen Branch (145.18.162.91) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Cees Hof
National Forest Inventory (SLU) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Helena Eklund
National Herbarium of New South Wales (plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Barry Conn
- Contact: Barry Conn
National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution (nhb-acsmith1.si.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Tom Orrell
- Contact: Tom Orrell
National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution (nhb-acsmith2.si.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Tom Orrell
- Contact: Tom Orrell
- Contact: Tom Orrell
- Contact: Tom Orrell
Nearctic Spider Database (www.canadianarachnology.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: David P. Shorthouse
Nordic Genetic Resource Center (NORDGEN) (geifir.ngb.se) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Dag Terje Endresen
- Description: Genebank Collection of Nordic Genetic Resources
- Contact: Dag Terje Endresen
- Description: Genebank Collection of Nordic Genetic Resources
OBIS/DIGIR Data Provider Server (iobis.marine.rutgers.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: The primary objective of this project is to provide a database of the estimated 25,000 named species of mollusks in the Indo-Pacific region, with summary data on their distribution and ecology. Another objective is to combine Indo-Pacific data with existing databases for Western Atlantic and Europe marine mollusk species and for higher taxa of mollusks to form the basis of a global database of Mollusca. This database will provide a uniform framework for linking specimen records from museum collections and data from fisheries to show spatial and temporal patterns of occurrence and abundance. This datasource provides primary access to the Indo-Pacific Mollusc Dataset using the obis schema. Data in the Indo-Paciffic Mollusc database use names from the Indo-Pacific Mollusc project together with point records from the Academy of Natural Sciences and the Australian Museum. Specimens referenced in this data set may be in the collections of either the Australian Museum or the Academy of Natural Sciences, but may have current identifications in those collections that are junior synonymys (or other junior names) of names in current use in the Indo-Pacific Mollusc database.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Samples of the macrobenthic fauna of soft sediments were collected from around Svalbard during the 1991 Arctic EPOS cruise of RVPolarstern. Although faunal variability could be related to sediment granulometry and depth, all stations to the south and east of the Archipelago lay within the broadly defined central Barents Sea community. In this community, (alfa-diversity was variable and sampled between 77 and 337 m showed no clear relationship to depth. Diversity in the area close to the polar front was notably high, rarefaction predicting that 43 +/- 5.5 species might occur in a sample of 201 individuals. k-Dominance plots suggested that muddy sand communities around Sval- bard were no less diverse than similar assemblages in the North Sea
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: This dataset was provided as part of the MarBEF theme 1 database
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Quantitative samples of benthic fauna were collected at 15 stations for analysis of species distribution and faunal composition. Multivariate statistics indicate that the sampling stations cover a heterogeneous area with different types of community composition, as might be expected, since the Pechora Sea encompasses a wide range of depths and oceanographic conditions. However, some distinct station groupings were evident, which are considered to represent different faunal community types. Around the Island of Kolguyev, the fauna was dominated by sub-surface detritivorous Polychaeta. On the coast of Novaya Zemlya, the Chernaya Fjord contained an opportunistic faunal composition. The deep area immediately south of Novaya Zemlya was characterised by high numbers of large, surface deposit feeding Polychaeta. The Kara Strait area showed some spatial variation in faunal characteristics, but generally contained high numbers of surface deposit feeding Polychaeta and Crustacea, as well as encrusting suspensivores on stones. The stations sampled between Kolguyev and the Pechora Bay contained large amounts of macrofaunal Foraminifera and detritivorous Polychaeta, while the fauna sampled in the Pechora Bay was typical of northern, low salinity environments. Canonical correspondence analyses indicate that water depth and sediment type play a major role in structuring the benthic fauna. The distribution of community types described in this investigation largely follow those outlined in previous Russian investigations, despite the use of different analytical strategies. This investigation provides the background for an intercomparison of methodologies in faunal analyses.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Abundance and taxonomic analysis of major zooplankton and micronekton groups collected monthly, in both the day and night, from 1994 to 2000 in the Sargasso Sea (31 deg 40 min N, 64 deg 10 min W). The dataset currently contains the following groups of organisms: Branchiopoda, Calanoida, Euphausiacea, Ostracoda, and Thaliacea.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: By field surveys in inshore waters (usually < 5 km from shore and < 50 m deep), information was collected on littoral and sublittoral biotopes (i.e. habitat and community together) from Britain and Ireland. BioMar surveyed 1000 sites (half seashore) in Britain and 900 (200 seashore) sites in the Republic of Ireland. Of the about 6,000 species known to occur in British and Irish seas, about 3000 have been recorded in Britain and 1500 in Ireland by BioMar. Field surveys were completed in September 1996. This field information was used to (a) develop and demonstrate methods for data collection, (b) develop a classification of marine biotopes which will be applicable to inshore areas of the North-East Atlantic (but not the Baltic and Mediterranean Seas), and (c) identify areas of marine conservation importance. A concurrent survey of coastal lands of conservation importance in Ireland was conducted, and were used in conjunction with marine results in designating boundaries of nature conservation areas of both national and European importance. The marine biotope classification developed by the project formed the basis for describing, mapping and comparing the conservation value of inshore marine areas. To ensure the classification will have wide application in the North-East Atlantic, meetings and workshops were held in Monkswood, Cambridge and Dublin with European specialists (including CORINE, ZNIEFF-Mer) in marine ecology and management in which the background, design, and preliminary results of the developing classification were discussed, and where necessary modified. Because of the need to get area coverage of biotopes and the difficulties in personnel surveying every part of the coast, the use of remote survey methods for both littoral (using aerial photography) and sublittoral (using acoustic and video techniques) areas were examined. These remote survey techniques allowed point source data to be linked to larger coastal areas. Over 34 surveys were conducted in a range of sea areas in Britain and Ireland, used different research vessels and equipment, and involved collaboration with different groups (BioMar partners and various government authorities). The comparability of the maps produced from the surveys demonstrated the wide application of the methods. A database was established for data storage and analysis, and can now be linked with computer mapping systems (Geographical Information Systems). The database currently stores environmental information on from over 22,000 sampling stations at over 10,000 sites on over 500 surveys around Britain and Ireland. A systematic survey of marine ecological literature relevant to British and Irish waters was conducted by JNCC and TCD respectively. Due to the large size and complexity of the database, the production of more accessible electronic publications (on diskettes, CD-ROM, and World Wide Web) was demonstrated. In addition to its use in dissemination of data, the use of GIS in predicting the occurrence of marine habitats from widely available coastal data (e.g. coastline, bathymetry, wind direction and force) was explored (Crean et al. 1995). A wave exposure index was automated within the GIS so that the exposure for any piece of shoreline can be predicted. Additionally, a digital coastline of Ireland was labeled with the seashore types on the Admiralty charts so it was possible to calculate the amount of rock, sand, mud and other habitats from any given stretch of coast. As a background to marine conservation management in Europe, a desk study of marine protected areas was been completed. Reports on this study, and internal reports on field surveys, have been submitted to the European Commission. There was considerable effort in disseminating information about BioMar. The partners made over 50 presentations at over 10 international and 14 national meetings, and produced over 40 publications (including 2 books).
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Broadscale benthic survey undertaken by CEFAS off the east coast of the United Kingdom.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: This is the Fisheries and Oceans Canada Maritimes Region database for groundfish research trawl surveys. Descriptive data are given for each cruise, or mission (survey series, cruise number, stratum, and set), and for each set are given date, location, gear, depth, distance towed, temperature, salinity, species captured, number and weight of each species, and length measurements for each species. Geographic coverage includes the southern Scotian Shelf and Bay of Fundy (NAFO Subareas 4V, 4W, and 4X). Temporally, the database contains groundfish research cruises since 1970 . Purpose: Primary purpose is for fish stock assessments and associated research. Secondary purpose include biodiversity and climate change research. About 200 fishing sets per year. For each set:mission number, set number, date, survey stratum, latitude(dd.dd), longitude(dd.dd), gear depth(m), gear type(code), distance towed(km), experiment type, surface termperature(c), surface salitiny(ppt), bottom temperature(c), bottom salinity(ppt); for all species captured: genus, species, common name , total weight(kg) and count, and total weight(kg) and count standardized by distance towed; for some species: sex, specimen length(cm) and count at length adjusted for subsampling, and count at length adjusted for subsampling and distance towed; for some individual specimens: length(cm), weight(gr), age(yr), sex(code), and maturity state (code).
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description:
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Description of the contents of this resource.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: This ongoing collaboration between Ghent University (UGent), Biology Department, Marine Biology Section and Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ) aims at integrating historical hyperbenthic data. The data is stored in the IMERS database at VLIZ.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Historical quantitative benthos grab samples from the Southern Baltic Sea. They dataset was digitilised at the Christian-Albrechts-University Kiel; Leibniz Institute of Marine Sciences; Marine Ecology Division; Fishery Biology section.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Histroical benthic dredge samples from the southern baltic and the North Sea. They dataset was digitilised at the Christian-Albrechts-University Kiel; Leibniz Institute of Marine Sciences; Marine Ecology Division; Fishery Biology section.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Database containing 3901 records of southern sea lions (Otaria flavescens) and southern elephant seals (Mirounga leonina) that breed in the Patagonian coast. Coastal records correspond to censuses of breeding and non-breeding rookeries of southern sea lions carried out by the Marine Mammal Laboratory from 1989 to1997. Locations at sea are foraging trips for seals equipped with Argos-linked Platform Transmitter Terminals. Base de datos con 3901 registros de distribución geográfica de lobos marinos de un pelo (Otaria flavescens) y elefantes marinos del sur (Mirounga leonina) que reproducen en la costa Patagónica. Los registros costeros son censos de apostaderos de reproducción y de juveniles, llevados a cabo por el laboratorio de Mamíferos Marinos entre 1989-1997. Las localizaciones en el mar son viajes de alimentación para los lobos y elefantes marinos equipados con transmisores satelitales
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: The global objective of this project is to deliver a substantial contribution to the knowledge of the long term variability in the biodiversity of the macrobenthos and the relationship with anthropogenic activities on the Belgian Continental Shelf.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: These data are published in papers held within the MarBEF Publication Series. The MarBEF Data Management team has been screening these papers and provides the distribution data via EurOBIS.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: MAR-ECO is an international exploratory study of the animals inhabiting the northern mid-Atlantic. Scientists from 16 nations around the northern Atlantic Ocean are participating in research of the waters around the mid-Atlantic Ridge from Iceland to the to the Azores.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: This dataset is a result of sampling meiobenthos and sediment from all sandbanks on the BCS during 1997 and 1998. Nematodes for 4 sandbanks were identified to species level and biomass was measured.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: This dataset provides data collected during the Natural Geography In Shore Areas (NaGISA) quantitative global nearshore census. The data is coming in (i.e. the dataset is continually being added to and should not be considered complete) from a growing set of globally distributed standard transects from the high inter-tidal zone to the depth of 20m, most of which will be repeated, and many of which are being uploading in stages (i.e. taxonomic detail will improve with time). Target habitats are globally distributed algal/ hard bottom and sea-grass/ soft bottom communities. For each study site, replicate samples are collected at high, mid and low inter-tidal and 1, 5 and 10m sub-tidal depth (where possible at 15 and 20m). The NaGISA protocols (which are standardized) include: (1) Passive sampling, photography and observational techniques, estimates of percent cover of colonial invertebrates and rhizoidal macro algae and counts of algal stripes and solitary fauna within quadrates. (2) Active sampling, core samples of sea grass beds, and careful removal of organisms from small quadrants within macro algal sites. (3) Assessment, measurements of surface and bottom seawater temperature and a visual classification of substrata. For more details please see the project website http://www.nagisa.coml.org/. Please note that all enquires made to NaGISA about this dataset should make complete reference to the field number (s) listed in the NaGISA OBIS dataset.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: NBI is a quantitative database on benthic species abundances by species and location, thus providing a basis for addressing important management and research questions, such as "what are the incidence and patterns of occurrence of a particular species of interest", or "what are the overall composition and diversity of species assemblages within any particular region of interest".
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Coming soon
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Survey data on Posidonia oceanica was gathered by volunteer divers during spring and summer 2005 in Cala Montgo, a sheltered bay and popular anchorage, near L'Escala within the Bay of Roses. Three sites were selected for comparison and 64 square metres were sampled in total. Data was recorded on P. oceanica density, and the diversity of flora and fauna, within square metre samples. Whilst conclusions cannot be drawn about causality in relation to differences in P. oceanica density, or the presence of key species, between study sites; the measures obtained provide a baseline against which to make comparisons in future years. It is planned to continue the process of Posidonia oceanica monitoring on an annual basis in the light of the threat to Posidonia oceanica posed by the building of a 130,000 square meter fish farm in the Bay of Roses.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: SeamountsOnline holds data on species collected or observed from seamounts. All metazoan taxa are included, and the spatial extent is global. Data are from published sources or from electronic datasets donated by known institutions, individuals, or governmental groups. The database is not complete, as data are continually being added. The species names used in SeamountsOnline are those used in the original data source: we have not updated names to reflect later taxonomic revisions. Note that the OBIS name server can provide known synonyms and current valid names for many taxa.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: Description of the contents of this resource.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description:
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: A research program has been initiated by the Minerals Management Service (Contract No. 1435-01-99-CT-30991) to gain better knowledge of the benthic communities of the deep Gulf of Mexico entitled "The Deepwater Program: Northern Gulf of Mexico Continental Slope Habitat and Benthic Ecology". Increasing exploration and exploitation of fossil hydrocarbon resources in the deep-sea prompted the Minerals Management Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior to support an investigation of the structure and function of the assemblages of organisms that live in association with the sea floor in the deep-sea. The program, Deep Gulf of Mexico Benthos or DGoMB, is studying the northern Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continental slope from water depths of 300 meters on the upper continental slope out to greater than 3,000 meters water depth seaward of the base of the Sigsbee and Florida Escarpments. The study is focused on areas that are the most likely targets of future resource exploration and exploitation. However, to develop a Gulf-wide perspective of deep-sea communities, sampling in areas beyond those thought to be potential areas for exploration has been included in the study design. A major enhancement in the program is the extension of the transects onto the abyssal plain of the central Gulf of Mexico through collaborative studies with Mexican scientists. This additional work effort will allow assessment of benthic communities structure and function throughout the basin by sampling the deepest habitats in the region. The program is designed to gain a better ability to predict variations in the structure and function of animal assemblages in relation to water depth, geographic location, time and overlying water mass. Biological studies are integrated with measurements of physical and chemical hydrographic parameters, sediment geochemical properties and geological characteristics that are known to influence benthic community distributions and dynamics. Eight (8) hypotheses are being tested on the basis of measures of benthic community structure. It is hypothesized that community structure varies as a function of: 1) water depth, 2) geographic location (east vs. west), 3) association with canyons, 4) association with mid-slope basins, 5) sea surface primary productivity, 6) proximity to hydrocarbon seeps, 7) time (seasonal and inter-annual scales), and 8) association with the base of escarpments.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: The Southeastern Regional Taxonomic Center (SERTC), at the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, provides services as a taxonomic resource to students, educators and scientists working on the marine and coastal invertebrates of the South Atlantic Bight (SAB) Region. A regionally focused and data based voucher collection of preserved animals is held at the center (including material preserved specifically for future molecular work), as well as a digital image library and an extensive invertebrate taxonomic literature collection relating to the SAB region. SERTC also provides the resources for the computerization of the fish collection catalog of the Grice Marine Laboratory (College of Charleston). The SERTC Invertebrate Database aims to provide OBIS with much needed distributional information on the regional invertebrate fauna.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Description: An international partnership will create a zooplankton genomic (ZooGene) database of DNA type sequences for calanoid copepods and euphausiids. The ZooGene database will be designed to include all species of these groups and to allow expansion to additional zooplankton groups. The ZooGene partnership includes four P.I.s and thirteen expert taxonomic consultants from seven countries. Zooplankton samples will be sorted from existing archival collections, obtained in coordination with planned oceanographic research efforts, and collected during National Marine Fisheries Service field surveys. The taxonomic experts will confirm species' identifications; DNA sequencing will be done at the University of New Hampshire and, in some cases, in other partners' laboratories. For each species, a DNA type sequence will be determined for a portion of the mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase I (mtCOI) gene; multiple mtCOI sequences will be included as necessary to reflect intraspecific variation. The ZooGene database will be designed, created, managed, maintained, and distributed as part of the proposed work; the data will be integrated into the Ocean Biogeographical Information System (OBIS). Uses for and research applications of the ZooGene database include: 1) uniform standards of species' identification, 2) evaluation of the taxonomic significance of geographic variation within widespread species, 3) identification of cryptic species, 4) accurate estimation of species' diversity, 5) determination of evolutionary relationships among species, and 6) design of rapid molecularly-based species' identification protocols. Education and outreach efforts will include: training of graduate students at UNH and UW; a hands-on Molecular Systematics Workshop at UNH during Summer, 2001; exchanges between the P.I.s, international partners, and their colleagues and students; inclusion of ZooGen molecular and environmental data in the OBIS database, among others; creation and maintenance of a project web site; production of a CD with the ZooGene database and simple search tools; and informal education with the assistance of UNH Sea Grant.
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
- Contact: Edward Vanden Berghe
OZCAM Provider (digir.austmus.gov.au) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Paul Flemons
- Contact: Paul Flemons
Ohio State University Insect Collection (atbi.biosci.ohio-state.edu) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Norman F. Johnson
Oxford University Herbaria (ww3.bgbm.org) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Stephen Harris
- Contact: Stephen Harris
- Description: descriptionasdasdasdsa
PANGAEA DiGIR provider (digir.pangaea.de) has the collection(s):
- Contact: Hannes Grobe
- Contact: Hannes Grobe
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