cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17603/ds2-qht0-9179
title: microSWIFT Ocean Surface Wave Data, in NHCI: Hurricane Francine 2024 - Observations

description: These observational datasets were taken as Hurricane Francine (2024) made landfall along southwestern Louisiana. The data was collected, created or utilized for the NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts (NHCI) program. From Moskiatis et al. (2025): "Francine originated from the interplay of a tropical wave and a midlatitude front in the Bay of Campeche, which caused a closed surface circulation to form there by 18 UTC 7 September 2024 (at which point NHC began issuing forecast advisories for a potential tropical cyclone). Deep convection became established near the center the next day, and the system was designated Tropical Storm Francine at 12 UTC 9 September, with a 45 kt intensity. Soon thereafter, Francine turned NE and headed toward the Louisiana coast. Francine intensified slowly at first, but once it got to the northern Gulf and began interacting with a midlatitude trough it rapidly intensified up to 90 kt (Category 2 on the SSHWS) at landfall, which was its lifetime maximum intensity. The storm made landfall at 22 UTC 11 September 2024, at a location 25 n mi SSW of Morgan City, LA. It had a radius of maximum winds of 25 n mi at landfall, which is on the large side for a 90 kt storm.” Francine was a difficult to forecast storm as it formed near the coast and rapidly intensified. It made landfall in a marshy region, causing storm inundation of 3-8 ft. These observational datasets from Hurricane Francine includes measurements from observational wave buoys: A-size and full size Directional Wave Spectra Drifters (A-DWSDs), microSWIFT buoys, and Spotter buoys, as well as nearshore sensors and remotely sensed satellite measurements. The wave buoys and nearshore sensors were deployed 1-2 days prior to the hurricane landfal. A full description of the storm, observations, and model assets are found in the NHCI Data and Storm Catalog: Moskaitis, J., R. Luettich, J. Thomson, M. Bilskie, J. Davis, j. veeramony, Z. Cobell, D. White, R. de Goede, A. van Dongeren, M. Schonau, C. Sherwood, J. Brown, M. Amini, N. Mumtaz, J. Dietrich, I. Houghton, R. Romeiser, J. Doyle, D. Gesch, A. Clark, S. Fraser, S. Beninati, L. Centurioni, G. de Boer, P. Smit, D. Cox, M. Olabarrieta, J. Warner, S. Klepac, A. Subgranon (2025). NHCI: NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts. DesignSafe-CI. https://doi.org/10.17603/ds2-y6nc-p158.

description: Ocean surface wave measurements collected by free-drifting microSWIFT buoys in Hurricane Francine (2024). Measurements include both bulk parameters (significant wave height, peak wave period, dominant wave direction) and spectral parameters (elevation variance spectral density and normalized directional moments). Buoys were air-deployed in large arrays comprised of microSWIFT, Spotter, and DWSD buoys designed to characterize the ocean surface ahead of, and inside, Hurricane Francine as the storm approached South-Central Louisiana.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29572
title: Object GUO_ID 29572 in candels-cdfs-22

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29573
title: Object GUO_ID 29573 in candels-cdfs-21

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29574
title: Object GUO_ID 29574 in candels-cdfs-20

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29575
title: Object GUO_ID 29575 in candels-cdfs-23

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29576
title: Object GUO_ID 29576 in candels-cdfs-21

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29577
title: Object GUO_ID 29577 in candels-cdfs-08

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29578
title: Object GUO_ID 29578 in candels-cdfs-24

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29579
title: Object GUO_ID 29579 in candels-cdfs-23

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29580
title: Object GUO_ID 29580 in candels-cdfs-24

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29581
title: Object GUO_ID 29581 in candels-cdfs-08

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29582
title: Object GUO_ID 29582 in candels-cdfs-23

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29583
title: Object GUO_ID 29583 in candels-cdfs-23

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29584
title: Object GUO_ID 29584 in candels-cdfs-19

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29585
title: Object GUO_ID 29585 in candels-cdfs-13

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29586
title: Object GUO_ID 29586 in candels-cdfs-03

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29588
title: Object GUO_ID 29588 in candels-cdfs-19

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29589
title: Object GUO_ID 29589 in candels-cdfs-19

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29590
title: Object GUO_ID 29590 in candels-cdfs-13

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29592
title: Object GUO_ID 29592 in candels-cdfs-13

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29593
title: Object GUO_ID 29593 in candels-cdfs-03

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29595
title: Object GUO_ID 29595 in candels-cdfs-24

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29596
title: Object GUO_ID 29596 in candels-cdfs-20

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29597
title: Object GUO_ID 29597 in candels-cdfs-13

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29598
title: Object GUO_ID 29598 in candels-cdfs-13

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29599
title: Object GUO_ID 29599 in candels-cdfs-08

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29601
title: Object GUO_ID 29601 in candels-cdfs-08

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29602
title: Object GUO_ID 29602 in candels-cdfs-23

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29603
title: Object GUO_ID 29603 in candels-cdfs-21

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29604
title: Object GUO_ID 29604 in candels-cdfs-22

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.fd9fga
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 57 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "DatasetKey" : [
 "is Aves Argentinas / Asociación Ornitológica del Plata - Colección de registros observacionales de aves silvestres argentinas - Lista Narosky: familia Tityridae"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 57 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0011920-250914085247600/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29605
title: Object GUO_ID 29605 in candels-cdfs-19

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29606
title: Object GUO_ID 29606 in candels-cdfs-20

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29607
title: Object GUO_ID 29607 in candels-cdfs-22

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29608
title: Object GUO_ID 29608 in candels-cdfs-21

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29609
title: Object GUO_ID 29609 in candels-cdfs-21

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29610
title: Object GUO_ID 29610 in candels-cdfs-03

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29612
title: Object GUO_ID 29612 in candels-cdfs-24

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17603/ds2-zvvs-4411
title: Directional Wave Spectra Drifters (DWSDs), in NHCI: Hurricane Lee 2023 - Observations

description: A-size Directional Wave Spectra Drifters (DWSD) were deployed as part of the NHCI mission into Hurricane Lee. There are three files: a data description file, a sensor file (containing bulk wave parameters) and a first-five file containing wave spectra and directional moments.
description: These observational datasets were taken as Hurricane Lee (2023) traversed off of Cape Cod, MA. The data was collected, created or utilized for the NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts (NHCI) program. From Moskiatis et al. (2025): "Hurricane Lee was a long-lived storm that peaked at Category 5 intensity over the open Atlantic, and ultimately made landfall in Atlantic Canada after it had transitioned to an extratropical storm. The TC that would become Lee formed at 12 UTC 05 Sept 2023, in the deep tropical Atlantic roughly halfway between the Windward Islands and Cape Verde islands. After formation it moved toward the WNW and rapidly intensified to a lifetime peak intensity of 145 kt at 06 UTC 08 Sept 2023. Lee subsequently weakened to near 100 kt, and then for the next 5 days the intensity varied little as the storm grew in size and slowly made its way towards the NW. Lee then turned north and picked up speed, passing to the west of Bermuda. It lost strength on its way north (while continuing to grow in size) and transitioned to a 70 kt extratropical storm at 06 UTC 16 Sept 2023, as it crossed the north wall of the Gulf Stream. At 20 UTC 16 Sept 2023 the storm made landfall on the SW tip of Nova Scotia as a 55 kt storm.” Lee did not make landfall in the United States, but passed offshore of Eastport ME. Wave buoy daya and satellite images were taken along the New England coast where minor surge inundation was observed. These observational datasets from Hurricane Lee includes measurements from observational wave buoys: A-size Directional Wave Spectra Drifters (A-DWSDs), microSWIFT buoys, and Spotter buoys and remotely sensed satellite measurements. The wave buoys were deployed ~1-2 days prior to the hurricane transiting nearby. Further description of Hurricane Lee observations, and model assets are found in: Moskaitis, J., R. Luettich, J. Thomson, M. Bilskie, J. Davis, j. veeramony, Z. Cobell, D. White, R. de Goede, A. van Dongeren, M. Schonau, C. Sherwood, J. Brown, M. Amini, N. Mumtaz, J. Dietrich, I. Houghton, R. Romeiser, J. Doyle, D. Gesch, A. Clark, S. Fraser, S. Beninati, L. Centurioni, G. de Boer, P. Smit, D. Cox, M. Olabarrieta, J. Warner, S. Klepac, A. Subgranon (2025). NHCI: NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts. DesignSafe-CI. https://doi.org/10.17603/ds2-y6nc-p158
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29613
title: Object GUO_ID 29613 in candels-cdfs-21

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17603/ds2-zcfr-bn42
title: NHCI Hurricane Lee Buoy Observation Summary, in NHCI: Hurricane Lee 2023 - Observations

description: This report provides a graphical overview of 15 free-drifting surface buoys deployed ahead of Hurricane Lee during September 2023. Visualizations span September 12 to September 18, 2023. Three types of buoys are included: Spotter (Sofar Ocean), DWSD/A-DWSD (Lagrangian Drifter Laboratory), and microSWIFT (UW Applied Physics Lab), all of which report similar payloads. Maps and time series provide an overview of the range of wave conditions observed within Lee. Where applicable, colocated buoys from the datasets are compared.  Data for each buoy type are available within the DesignSafe project for this hurricane.
description: These observational datasets were taken as Hurricane Lee (2023) traversed off of Cape Cod, MA. The data was collected, created or utilized for the NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts (NHCI) program. From Moskiatis et al. (2025): "Hurricane Lee was a long-lived storm that peaked at Category 5 intensity over the open Atlantic, and ultimately made landfall in Atlantic Canada after it had transitioned to an extratropical storm. The TC that would become Lee formed at 12 UTC 05 Sept 2023, in the deep tropical Atlantic roughly halfway between the Windward Islands and Cape Verde islands. After formation it moved toward the WNW and rapidly intensified to a lifetime peak intensity of 145 kt at 06 UTC 08 Sept 2023. Lee subsequently weakened to near 100 kt, and then for the next 5 days the intensity varied little as the storm grew in size and slowly made its way towards the NW. Lee then turned north and picked up speed, passing to the west of Bermuda. It lost strength on its way north (while continuing to grow in size) and transitioned to a 70 kt extratropical storm at 06 UTC 16 Sept 2023, as it crossed the north wall of the Gulf Stream. At 20 UTC 16 Sept 2023 the storm made landfall on the SW tip of Nova Scotia as a 55 kt storm.” Lee did not make landfall in the United States, but passed offshore of Eastport ME. Wave buoy daya and satellite images were taken along the New England coast where minor surge inundation was observed. These observational datasets from Hurricane Lee includes measurements from observational wave buoys: A-size Directional Wave Spectra Drifters (A-DWSDs), microSWIFT buoys, and Spotter buoys and remotely sensed satellite measurements. The wave buoys were deployed ~1-2 days prior to the hurricane transiting nearby. Further description of Hurricane Lee observations, and model assets are found in: Moskaitis, J., R. Luettich, J. Thomson, M. Bilskie, J. Davis, j. veeramony, Z. Cobell, D. White, R. de Goede, A. van Dongeren, M. Schonau, C. Sherwood, J. Brown, M. Amini, N. Mumtaz, J. Dietrich, I. Houghton, R. Romeiser, J. Doyle, D. Gesch, A. Clark, S. Fraser, S. Beninati, L. Centurioni, G. de Boer, P. Smit, D. Cox, M. Olabarrieta, J. Warner, S. Klepac, A. Subgranon (2025). NHCI: NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts. DesignSafe-CI. https://doi.org/10.17603/ds2-y6nc-p158
DOI: 10.17603/ds2-cpm6-j967
title: microSWIFT Ocean Surface Wave Data, in NHCI: Hurricane Lee 2023 - Observations

description: Ocean surface wave measurements collected by free-drifting microSWIFT buoys in Hurricane Lee (2023). Measurements include both bulk parameters (significant wave height, peak wave period, dominant wave direction) and spectral parameters (elevation variance spectral density and normalized directional moments). Buoys were air-deployed in large arrays comprised of microSWIFT, Spotter, and DWSD buoys designed to characterize the ocean surface ahead of, and inside, Hurricane Lee as the storm crossed the North Atlantic.
description: These observational datasets were taken as Hurricane Lee (2023) traversed off of Cape Cod, MA. The data was collected, created or utilized for the NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts (NHCI) program. From Moskiatis et al. (2025): "Hurricane Lee was a long-lived storm that peaked at Category 5 intensity over the open Atlantic, and ultimately made landfall in Atlantic Canada after it had transitioned to an extratropical storm. The TC that would become Lee formed at 12 UTC 05 Sept 2023, in the deep tropical Atlantic roughly halfway between the Windward Islands and Cape Verde islands. After formation it moved toward the WNW and rapidly intensified to a lifetime peak intensity of 145 kt at 06 UTC 08 Sept 2023. Lee subsequently weakened to near 100 kt, and then for the next 5 days the intensity varied little as the storm grew in size and slowly made its way towards the NW. Lee then turned north and picked up speed, passing to the west of Bermuda. It lost strength on its way north (while continuing to grow in size) and transitioned to a 70 kt extratropical storm at 06 UTC 16 Sept 2023, as it crossed the north wall of the Gulf Stream. At 20 UTC 16 Sept 2023 the storm made landfall on the SW tip of Nova Scotia as a 55 kt storm.” Lee did not make landfall in the United States, but passed offshore of Eastport ME. Wave buoy daya and satellite images were taken along the New England coast where minor surge inundation was observed. These observational datasets from Hurricane Lee includes measurements from observational wave buoys: A-size Directional Wave Spectra Drifters (A-DWSDs), microSWIFT buoys, and Spotter buoys and remotely sensed satellite measurements. The wave buoys were deployed ~1-2 days prior to the hurricane transiting nearby. Further description of Hurricane Lee observations, and model assets are found in: Moskaitis, J., R. Luettich, J. Thomson, M. Bilskie, J. Davis, j. veeramony, Z. Cobell, D. White, R. de Goede, A. van Dongeren, M. Schonau, C. Sherwood, J. Brown, M. Amini, N. Mumtaz, J. Dietrich, I. Houghton, R. Romeiser, J. Doyle, D. Gesch, A. Clark, S. Fraser, S. Beninati, L. Centurioni, G. de Boer, P. Smit, D. Cox, M. Olabarrieta, J. Warner, S. Klepac, A. Subgranon (2025). NHCI: NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts. DesignSafe-CI. https://doi.org/10.17603/ds2-y6nc-p158
DOI: 10.17603/ds2-q7vc-wa10
title: Spotter Ocean Surface Wave Data, in NHCI: Hurricane Lee 2023 - Observations

description: Ocean surface measurements collected by free-drifting Spotter buoys in Hurricane Lee (2023). Wave measurements include both bulk parameters (significant wave height, peak wave period, dominant wave direction) and spectral parameters (elevation variance spectral density and normalized directional moments). Sea surface temperature and sea level pressure are included when available. Buoys were air-deployed in large arrays comprised of microSWIFT, Spotter, and DWSD buoys designed to characterize the ocean surface ahead of, and inside, Hurricane Lee as the storm crossed the North Atlantic.
description: These observational datasets were taken as Hurricane Lee (2023) traversed off of Cape Cod, MA. The data was collected, created or utilized for the NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts (NHCI) program. From Moskiatis et al. (2025): "Hurricane Lee was a long-lived storm that peaked at Category 5 intensity over the open Atlantic, and ultimately made landfall in Atlantic Canada after it had transitioned to an extratropical storm. The TC that would become Lee formed at 12 UTC 05 Sept 2023, in the deep tropical Atlantic roughly halfway between the Windward Islands and Cape Verde islands. After formation it moved toward the WNW and rapidly intensified to a lifetime peak intensity of 145 kt at 06 UTC 08 Sept 2023. Lee subsequently weakened to near 100 kt, and then for the next 5 days the intensity varied little as the storm grew in size and slowly made its way towards the NW. Lee then turned north and picked up speed, passing to the west of Bermuda. It lost strength on its way north (while continuing to grow in size) and transitioned to a 70 kt extratropical storm at 06 UTC 16 Sept 2023, as it crossed the north wall of the Gulf Stream. At 20 UTC 16 Sept 2023 the storm made landfall on the SW tip of Nova Scotia as a 55 kt storm.” Lee did not make landfall in the United States, but passed offshore of Eastport ME. Wave buoy daya and satellite images were taken along the New England coast where minor surge inundation was observed. These observational datasets from Hurricane Lee includes measurements from observational wave buoys: A-size Directional Wave Spectra Drifters (A-DWSDs), microSWIFT buoys, and Spotter buoys and remotely sensed satellite measurements. The wave buoys were deployed ~1-2 days prior to the hurricane transiting nearby. Further description of Hurricane Lee observations, and model assets are found in: Moskaitis, J., R. Luettich, J. Thomson, M. Bilskie, J. Davis, j. veeramony, Z. Cobell, D. White, R. de Goede, A. van Dongeren, M. Schonau, C. Sherwood, J. Brown, M. Amini, N. Mumtaz, J. Dietrich, I. Houghton, R. Romeiser, J. Doyle, D. Gesch, A. Clark, S. Fraser, S. Beninati, L. Centurioni, G. de Boer, P. Smit, D. Cox, M. Olabarrieta, J. Warner, S. Klepac, A. Subgranon (2025). NHCI: NOPP Hurricane Coastal Impacts. DesignSafe-CI. https://doi.org/10.17603/ds2-y6nc-p158
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29615
title: Object GUO_ID 29615 in candels-cdfs-20

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29617
title: Object GUO_ID 29617 in candels-cdfs-21

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29618
title: Object GUO_ID 29618 in candels-cdfs-08

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.dcrv3h
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 17 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Dysphania botrys",
 "Country is Romania",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 17 records from 7 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0011923-250914085247600/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29619
title: Object GUO_ID 29619 in candels-cdfs-02

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29620
title: Object GUO_ID 29620 in candels-cdfs-23

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29622
title: Object GUO_ID 29622 in candels-cdfs-19

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.trmffv
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 2 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Dysphania botrys",
 "Country is Slovenia",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 2 records from 1 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0011924-250914085247600/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29624
title: Object GUO_ID 29624 in candels-cdfs-19

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29625
title: Object GUO_ID 29625 in candels-cdfs-13

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29626
title: Object GUO_ID 29626 in candels-cdfs-19

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.
DOI: 10.15468/dl.hzjs46
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 41 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Amphiascopsis cinctus",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 "BasisOfRecord is one of (Observation, Machine Observation, Human Observation, Material sample, Living Specimen, Occurrence evidence)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 41 records from 13 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0011925-250914085247600/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.17876/musewide/dr.1/29628
title: Object GUO_ID 29628 in candels-cdfs-23

description: A spectrum of the MUSE-Wide survey DR1 photometric catalog.