cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/lxe6h4
title: CM Herps Collection

description: Herpetology maintains a collection of more than 207,500 specimens and ranks as about the ninth largest amphibian and reptile collection in the United States. Ninety percent are fluid preserved; others are preserved as skeletons, skins, mounts, or cleared and stained preparations. Notable historic collections rich in type specimens are the Taylor Philippine collection, the Le Boutellier collection of South American snakes, and specimens from early museum expeditions to the Isle of Pines and Angola. Collection data are completely computerized. Collection growth has averaged 1–2% per year. There are approximately 35 new research loans a year handled by the collection manager, and around 80 research data inquiries are filled annually. Research is supported by a library with an outstanding collection of 19th-century herpetological literature (Gunther Collection) and more than 22,000 reprints.
DOI: 10.15468/mivtwt
title: DSMZ Collection of Filamentous Fungi and Yeasts

description: Filamentous fungi: 429 genera, 1161 species with 2244 strains, Yeasts: 57 genera, 146 species with 412 strains
DOI: 10.15468/tbedgi
title: IndOBIS, Indian Ocean Node of OBIS
DOI: 10.15468/u2pzhj
title: Field Museum of Natural History (Zoology) Amphibian and Reptile Collection

description: The collection serves as a major research resource for the national and international scientific communities and contains unique material of special historical and ecological significance. The collection database is accessible online on this website and through HerpNET. During the 1970’s, it was recognized as one of the five largest and most representative collections of amphibians and reptiles in the United States (Wake et al. 1975). Currently it ranks among the top six herpetological collections in the United States and one of the twenty largest in the World. Collection use has been growing steadily. Loan requests, visits by researchers, and information requests are at high levels. Zoologists, paleontologists, wildlife disease researchers and other disciplines utilize the collections. Regular collection users include professional scientists, agency personnel and students (undergraduate and graduate).
DOI: 10.15468/ucrjle
title: Fluss - Vielfalt

description: This dataset holds the observations recorded during the GEO Biodiversity Day "Fluss - Vielfalt" in Donauwörth
DOI: 10.15468/uhwi2b
title: Entomological collection of the National Museum
DOI: 10.15468/vvp7gr
title: UWFC Ichthyology Collection

description: The University of Washington Fish Collection is a state-supported facility that is part of the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture and the School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle. The collection is constantly growing. At the end of 2013, we have 8.2 million specimens in 160,000 lots, as well as over 2 million otoliths from north Pacific fishes. The majority of specimens are eggs and larvae, with 7.7 million specimens in 103,000 lots. There are 380,000 juvenile and adult specimens in 52,000 lots, representing some 4,076 species in 1,386 genera and 328 families. All specimens are stored in glass jars or stainless steel tanks containing 70% ethanol preservative. Tissue samples are available for over 5000 lots representing 800 species. There are 38 primary and 318 secondary type specimens in the collection. Approximately 324 lots of cleared and stained specimens, representing 203 species in 63 families, are also available. These are stored in full strength glycerin and maintained separately from the main collection. These skeletal preparations are augmented by an extensive library of X-rays of North Pacific fishes. Begun in 1981, this library now includes some 765 X-rays, including representatives of 135 species in 66 families. We also have a growing dry skeleton collection, most of which has been donated by local archaeologists wanting to make their reference collections available to the public.
DOI: 10.15468/xule8i
title: Provincial Museum of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada. Birds (Aves)

description: Information gathered at time of collection, and in the lab prior to specimen preparation; also label data from the PMAE ornithological collections; received at CNC 2001.
DOI: 10.15468/zyqkbl
title: SysTax -  Zoological Collections

description: a Database System for Systematics and Taxonomy
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.123763
title: Occurrence of recent nannoplankton in sediment core M1_MULT242, Arabian Sea (Fig. 2)

description: r=rare f=few c=common a=abundant -=no occurrence
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.131543
title: Nano and microzooplankton abundance and biomass at station NBP97-01-28-3
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.250509
title: Dinoflagellate abundance of Hole 38-336

description: Relative abundance: D = dominant, A = abundant, C = common, F = few, R = rare, T = trace, P = present (numerical values are abundance in percent)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397162
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD145_55818#4, &gt;150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397167
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD146_55918#7, &gt;150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397178
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD146_55901#11, 63-150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397179
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD146_55907#1, 63-150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397180
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD146_55916#1, 63-150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.63046
title: Relative abundance of benthic foraminifera in sediment core SO90-137KA
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.777830
title: (Appendix B) Benthic foraminifera in Indian Ocean surface sediments

description: Multivariate analysis was performed on percentages of 46 species of unstained deep-sea benthic foraminifera from 131 core-top to near-core-top samples (322–5013 m) from across the Indian Ocean. Faunal data are combined with GEOSECS geochemical data to investigate any relationship between benthic foraminifera (assemblages and species) and deep-sea properties. In general, benthic foraminifera show a good correlation to surface productivity, organic carbon flux to the sea floor, deep-sea oxygenation and, to a lesser extent, to bottom temperature, without correlation with the water depths. The foraminiferal census data combined with geochemical data has enabled the division of the Indian Ocean into two faunal provinces. Province A occupies the northwestern Indian Ocean (Arabian Sea region) where surface primary production has a major maximum during the summer monsoon season and a secondary maximum during winter monsoon season that leads to high organic flux to the seafloor, making the deep-sea one of the most oxygen-deficient regions in the world ocean, with a pronounced oxygen minimum zone (OMZ). This province is dominated by benthic foraminifera characteristic of low oxygen and high organic food flux including Uvigerina peregrina, Robulus nicobarensis, Bolivinita pseudopunctata, Bolivinita sp., Bulimina aculeata, Bulimina alazanensis, Ehrenbergina carinata and Cassidulina carinata. Province B covers southern, southeastern and eastern parts of the Indian Ocean and is dominated by Nuttallides umbonifera, Epistominella exigua, Globocassidulina subglobosa, Uvigerina proboscidea, Cibicides wuellerstorfi, Cassidulina laevigata, Pullenia bulloides, Pullenia osloensis, Pyrgo murrhina, Oridorsalis umbonatus, Gyroidinoides (= Gyroidina) soldanii and Gyroidinoides cf. gemma suggesting well-oxygenated, cold deep water with low (oligotrophic) and pulsed food supply.
description: Samples were taken near-core-top to core-top.
description: Supplement to: De, Soma; Gupta, Anil K (2010): Deep-sea faunal provinces and their inferred environments in the Indian Ocean based on distribution of Recent benthic foraminifera. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 291(3-4), 429-442
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.787713
title: (Table 4) Live benthic foraminifera in sediment core SO130-242MC

description: Bottom water oxygenation = 0.41 mg/l.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.787716
title: (Table 6) Live benthic foraminifera in sediment core SO130-291MC

description: Bottom water oxygenation = 0.15 mg/l.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.804024
title: Succession of benthic hard-bottom communities abundance at X-Huinay, Comau Fjord, Chile, in 2011
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.87533
title: Abundance of Bitectatodinium spongium in surface sediments

description: We present an emended diagnosis of Bitectatodinium spongium (Zonneveld, 1997) Zonneveld et Jurkschat, comb. nov. previously described as ?Algidasphaeridium spongium. New data from surface samples of the Pakistan shelf are combined with information from sediment traps off Somalia and Arabian Sea surface sediments to elucidate the taxonomy, ecological affinity and preservation of B. spongium. A pronounced relationship is detected between high concentrations of B. spongium and well-mixed, nutrient-rich surface waters, as observed in upwelling regions and in the vicinity of the Indus River outlet. High concentrations of this species are also found in coastal regions and regions with tropical sea surface temperature conditions. No relationship is observed between its distribution and differences in sea-surface salinity nor evidence for decay of B. spongium in relation to oxygen availability in bottom sediments.
description: Supplement to: Zonneveld, Karin A F; Jurkschat, Thomas (1999): Bitectatodinium spongium (Zonneveld, 1997) Zonneveld et Jurkschat, comb. nov. from modern sediments and sediment trap samples of the Arabian Sea (northwestern Indian Ocean): taxonomy and ecological affinity. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 106(3-4), 153-169
DOI: 10.15468/2swesj
title: UAZ Mammals

description: The Mammal Collection contains over 28,000 specimens including skins and skeletons. Its main geographic coverage is Arizona and Sonora but there is also broad, worldwide representation at the family level. This is the largest mammal collection in the state, and it has ranked 21st in size among all North American collections of Recent mammals. The Mammal Collection was built by several individuals starting with Herbert Brown around the turn of the century. In particular, Emeritus Professor Lendell Cockrum was its main developer. Dr. Yar Petryszyn managed the collection for many years before retiring in 2007 as Collection Manager. The collection is under the direction of Dr. Peter Reinthal and is managed by Melanie E. Bucci.
DOI: 10.15468/8elthd
title: SMNK Mantid Collection
DOI: 10.15468/bkzv1l
title: Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh Living Plant Collections (E)

description: The Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh was established in 1670 and during the 20th century acquired three Regional Gardens – the mountainous Benmore in Argyll; Dawyck in the wooded hills of the Scottish Borders and Logan on the Gulf Stream-warmed southern peninsula of Dumfries & Galloway. Together they represent one of the world’s largest living collections of plants.
DOI: 10.15468/eu26i5
title: National Botanic Garden Belgium - Myxomycetes

description: A project which linked and extented five ongoing initiatives (Herbaria BR, M, MA, LE & UARK) to database myxomycete collections to create a global virtual herbarium using these databases via the GBIF network with an estimated total of 90,000 specimens, containing almost one third of all types. This joint virtual herbarium enables taxonomists to access sufficiently large series of specimens. For BR all the data of the Herbarium of Mrs Nannenga Bremekamp was made accessible, also the collections of Dr J. Rammeloo and other important collections were put on the web. In total 22.857 records are made accessible, of which 11.583 records with geographical coordinates. - archived version available at: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4021999
DOI: 10.15468/febofa
title: Zoological Museum Amsterdam, University of Amsterdam (NL) - Lepidoptera_Nymphalidae_Palearctic

description: The ZMAN holdings of Palaearctic Lepidoptera belong to the regalia of the collection. The size of the Lepidoptera collection, the quality of the material, and the fact that the greater majority of material has recently been expertly identified and arranged, provide this part of the collection with a high priority for digitization. Approximately 17% of this collection has now been digitised.
DOI: 10.15468/jornbc
title: CUMV Fish Collection

description: The CUMV Fish Collection was established shortly after the founding of the university in 1865. Many of our earliest specimens were collected by well-known researchers such as David Starr Jordan, Carl Eigenmann, Charles Frederick Hartt and Seth Meek. By 1935, the collection contained only 3,000 lots, but during the following 35 years, Edward Raney and his students built the finest collection of eastern North American freshwater fishes in existence today. In Collette and Lachner's (1976) report on fish collections in the United States and Canada, the CUMV Fish Collection ranked thirteenth among all collections and fourth among National Resource Centers in North America. Although there is worldwide representation of both marine and freshwater species, the bulk of the collection is strongly representative of freshwater fishes from eastern North America and has formed the basis for numerous systematic works on the North American fish fauna. Much of the material is in large geographic series, and many sites have been sampled repeatedly through extended periods of time. Some specimens are from the original New York State Biological Survey (1926–1939). Many of our collections are from the highly industrialized Northeast and Middle Atlantic states and thus document earlier faunas in habitats now greatly altered, and we have repeated samples through time from many of these localities. The primary activities for the last several years has been collection building efforts directed toward African freshwater fishes.
DOI: 10.15468/qjqpob
title: Naturalis Biodiversity Center (NL) - Paleontology Invertebrates

description: Database contains specimen records from the Paleontology Invertebrate collection of the Naturalis Biodiversity Center (Leiden, Netherlands). The zoological specimens come from the National Museum of Natural History (RMNH; Rijksmuseum voor Natuurlijke Historie), later National Museum of Natural History, Naturalis in Leiden.
DOI: 10.15468/qrau0v
title: University of Balochistan Herbarium

description: The herbarium houses vascular plants, algae, fungi, and bryopytes. It has about 1000 specimens.
DOI: 10.15468/rtycar
title: Royal Museum of Central Africa - True Fruit Flies (Diptera, Tephritidae) of the Afrotropical Region (ENBI wp13)

description: Fruit flies (Diptera: Tephritidae) are one of the most economically important groups of insects in the Afrotropical Region. They cause millions of Euros of damage to fruits and vegetables, and are a major constraint to commercial and subsistence farming in the region. The family Tephritidae includes more than 5000 species worldwide, approximately 1400 species of which develop in fleshy fruits (Norrbom et al 1999). Nearly 250 of these species are capable of achieving pest status by feeding on plants of economic importance (White and Elson-Harris 1992). The Mediterranean fruit fly, or Medfly, Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann), is currently the most important of these pests from an invasive species perspective. Of African origin, it has spread to several other continents where it causes millions of Euros in damage. It also threatens other horticultural areas (such as California and Florida in the USA and regions in eastern Australia) resulting in very expensive detecting and monitoring programmes in these regions. The destructive association of several species with commercially grown fruit and vegetable crops makes them the subject of intensive agricultural research. But fruit flies are also biologically diverse and form a significant part of the biota of any region. Besides the several pest species, the large majority of the true fruit flies are limited to a small number of indigenous host fruits, mainly from trees and shrubs. Most of them are associated with forested areas, and can be used as indicator species for the biodiversity of a given area. In addition, several fruit fly larvae develop in other parts of host plants such as the stems or flowerheads. Fruit flies database is part of the ENBI WP13 feasibility study (Collaborative project between the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, the Royal Museum for Central Africa and the National Botanical Garden. The data portal for the ENBI WP13 study can be found at http://projects.bebif.be/enbi
DOI: 10.15468/tw2y9b
title: Mosquito Occurrence Dataset

description: Detailed data on the past and present distribution of mosquito vectors.
DOI: 10.15472/eoqdl9
title: Colección de aves del Museo de Historia Natural de la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana

description: Aves depositadas en la colección del Museo de Historia Natural de la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. Corresponde tanto a pieles planas como a individuos en espíritu colectados principalmente en el territorio nacional colombiano (21 departamentos) e incluye algunos ejemplares de Brasil, Ecuador y Perú. Los ejemplares de aves cubren actualmente 1.757 registros identificados hasta la categoría de especie y están distribuidas en 21 ordenes representados en 59 familias.
La colecta de ejemplares proviene de diferentes actividades como colisiones dentro del campo universitario, proyectos de investigación y salidas de campo programadas en las cátedras de la universidad. La publicación de los datos se enmarca bajo un convenio de cooperación acordado entre el Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biológicos Alexander von Humboldt y la Pontificia Universidad Javeriana.
DOI: 10.15472/mpp02q
title: Herbario de la Universidad Industrial de Santander

description: El herbario es una colección biológica compuesta por especímenes de plantas prensadas y deshidratadas, clasificadas siguiendo un sistema de jerarquías taxonómicas. Adscrito al Museo de Historia Natural y a la Escuela de Biología de la Universidad Industrial de Santander, el herbario (identificado bajo el acrónimo UIS), fue institucionalizado en el año de 1978, por iniciativa del botánico Enrique Rentería. El herbario apoya y se fundamenta en las actividades académicas e investigativas en el área de botánica de la Escuela de Biología. El herbario UIS está enfocado en el estudio de la flora del departamento de Santander y cuenta con aproximadamente 20000 especímenes y 3500 especies catalogadas, principalmente de plantas vasculares.
description: La colección está dividida en tres partes: 1. Colección general, 2. Antoteca (colección de flores en líquido) y 3. Carpoteca (colección de frutos y semillas). 
El director del Herbario, profesor del área de botánica de la Escuela de Biología, se ocupa de coordinar las actividades de curaduría y digitalización de la colección, así como de las consultas, visitas y préstamos. Adicionalmente, el herbario ofrece los servicios de secado, consulta, identificación, y depósito de especímenes. Tanto los usuarios internos (comunidad universitaria) como externos deben acogerse a lo consignado en el protocolo de la colección.
description: Este recurso contiene la información de 20.265 registros, pertenecientes a los reinos Plantae (20.242) y Chromista (23). Comprende 20 clases, 100 ordenes, 336 familias, 1.658 géneros y 4.229 especies. Con un 61% clasificado a nivel de especie, 28 % a género, 10% a familia y 1% a otras categorías. Los especímenes ha sido colectados desde 1945 hasta 2018 en el territorio nacional (20.120) y en otros países por medio de intercambios (141).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.123011
title: Abundance, biovolume and biomass of heterotrophic dinoflagellates at station TT012_5-CTD85
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397174
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD145_55803#5, 63-150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397181
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD146_55918#7, 63-150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.397182
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD146_55921#1, 63-150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.536267
title: Relative abundance of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera in the large size fraction of surface sediment off NW Africa (Table 5)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.58880
title: Living benthic foraminifera at station M33/1_MC-19 (CAST), size fraction 63-125 µm
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.752215
title: (Table 1) Distribution of planktonic foraminifera in ODP Hole 183-1135A, Part II

description: Abundances: AA = very abundant (&gt;40%), A = abundant (26-39%), C = common (16-25%), F = few (6-15%), R = rare (2-5%), VR = very rare (&lt;2%), cf. = uncertain identification, transitional forms, ? = questionable identification, - = absent.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.759092
title: (Appendix D) Stable carbon and oxygen isotope composition of Globigerinoides sacculifera of ODP Hole 121-758A

description: Size fraction 300-355 µm
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.787714
title: (Table 5) Live benthic foraminifera in sediment core SO130-236MC

description: Bottom water oxygenation = 0.45 mg/l.
DOI: 10.15468/aworf3
title: Bird specimens of the Yamashina Institute for Ornithology

description: Bird specimens deposited at the Yamashina Institute for Ornithology (YIO), including skins, spread wings, skeletal specimens, spirit specimens, eggs, and nests, mainly collected from the East Asia region.
DOI: 10.15468/hoqc6o
title: Aves Argentinas / Asociación Ornitológica del Plata - Colección de registros observacionales de aves silvestres argentinas - Lista Narosky: familia Picidae

description: Lista de especies observadas de la familia Picidae por Tito Narosky.
DOI: 10.15468/oya7kn
title: SINGER Coordinator