cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158516
title: TABLE­ ­ 2. Comparison of Paraputo blackmani sp. ­­ n. ­­ with other species of Paraputo (not already included in Table 1) with 2 or 3 conical setae in each anal lobe cerarius. in -- A- - new- - species- - of- - Paraputo- - Laing- - 1929 -- (Hemiptera: -- Coccomorpha: -- Pseudococcidae) -- from- - India

description: TABLE­­2. Comparison of Paraputo blackmani sp.­­n.­­ with other species of Paraputo (not already included in Table 1) with 2 or 3 conical setae in each anal lobe cerarius.
SpeciesNo.­­ pairs­­of­­ cerariiNo.­­conical­­ setae­­in­­ anal­­lobe­­ cerariusNo.­­ antennal­­ segmentsMultilocular­­ discpore­­distributionTubular­­ducts­­(no.­­of­­ types­­and­­distribution)Additional­­ differences­­ from­­ P. blackmani ­­ReferenceP. blackmani sp.­­n.727 (occas.6)Single / double rows across posterior edges of abd. segs VI & VII, and on anterior edge of seg. VIII2 types, slightly different lengths: longer type on submargins of abd. segs VI, VII & VIII; mixed types across middles of segs V & VI; and shorter type posterior to vulva and between anal lobesn/an/aP. neonaucleae182 or 37–8Grouped around vulva, sometimes 1 or 2 medially on abd. seg. VIAbsentCirculus absent. Anterior cerarian setae with flagellate tips; all cerarii situated on weakly sclerotised areas; auxiliary setae long (ca. 90 µm)Williams (2004)P. odontomachi1727Medially on posterior edges of abd.segs VI & VII, apparently absent posterior to vulva1 type, on medial area of abd. seg. V; occasionally on seg. VI, also in marginal groups on seg. VII; marginal ducts sometimes slightly larger than those in medial areasAll abd. cerarii with ventral surface sclerotized. Hind coxa, femur & tibia all with translucent poresWilliams (2004)P. sinuosus182 or 36Single posterior row on abd. seg. VI, and on anterior and posterior edges of seg VII, others present posterior to vulva3 main types; submarginal groups on abd. segs II‒VII, also on anal lobes and posterior to vulva; minute type medially on segs IV–VI, also numerous between anal lobesLateral margins of all abd. segs developed into prominences; dorsum with short stiff setae, but with flagellate setae flanking anal ring; translucent pores very numerous on hind coxae, on both surfacesWilliams (2004)
description: Published as part of Joshi, Sunil, Amarendra, B., Mendonce, Viyolla Pavana & Sushil, S. N., 2024, -- A- - new- - species- - of- - Paraputo- - Laing- - 1929 -- (Hemiptera: -- Coccomorpha: -- Pseudococcidae) -- from- - India, pp. 577 in Zootaxa 5443 (4) on page 577, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5443.4.5, http://zenodo.org/record/11064395
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158517
title: TABLE­ ­ 2. Comparison of Paraputo blackmani sp. ­­ n. ­­ with other species of Paraputo (not already included in Table 1) with 2 or 3 conical setae in each anal lobe cerarius. in -- A- - new- - species- - of- - Paraputo- - Laing- - 1929 -- (Hemiptera: -- Coccomorpha: -- Pseudococcidae) -- from- - India

description: TABLE­­2. Comparison of Paraputo blackmani sp.­­n.­­ with other species of Paraputo (not already included in Table 1) with 2 or 3 conical setae in each anal lobe cerarius.
SpeciesNo.­­ pairs­­of­­ cerariiNo.­­conical­­ setae­­in­­ anal­­lobe­­ cerariusNo.­­ antennal­­ segmentsMultilocular­­ discpore­­distributionTubular­­ducts­­(no.­­of­­ types­­and­­distribution)Additional­­ differences­­ from­­ P. blackmani ­­ReferenceP. blackmani sp.­­n.727 (occas.6)Single / double rows across posterior edges of abd. segs VI & VII, and on anterior edge of seg. VIII2 types, slightly different lengths: longer type on submargins of abd. segs VI, VII & VIII; mixed types across middles of segs V & VI; and shorter type posterior to vulva and between anal lobesn/an/aP. neonaucleae182 or 37–8Grouped around vulva, sometimes 1 or 2 medially on abd. seg. VIAbsentCirculus absent. Anterior cerarian setae with flagellate tips; all cerarii situated on weakly sclerotised areas; auxiliary setae long (ca. 90 µm)Williams (2004)P. odontomachi1727Medially on posterior edges of abd.segs VI & VII, apparently absent posterior to vulva1 type, on medial area of abd. seg. V; occasionally on seg. VI, also in marginal groups on seg. VII; marginal ducts sometimes slightly larger than those in medial areasAll abd. cerarii with ventral surface sclerotized. Hind coxa, femur & tibia all with translucent poresWilliams (2004)P. sinuosus182 or 36Single posterior row on abd. seg. VI, and on anterior and posterior edges of seg VII, others present posterior to vulva3 main types; submarginal groups on abd. segs II‒VII, also on anal lobes and posterior to vulva; minute type medially on segs IV–VI, also numerous between anal lobesLateral margins of all abd. segs developed into prominences; dorsum with short stiff setae, but with flagellate setae flanking anal ring; translucent pores very numerous on hind coxae, on both surfacesWilliams (2004)
description: Published as part of Joshi, Sunil, Amarendra, B., Mendonce, Viyolla Pavana & Sushil, S. N., 2024, -- A- - new- - species- - of- - Paraputo- - Laing- - 1929 -- (Hemiptera: -- Coccomorpha: -- Pseudococcidae) -- from- - India, pp. 577 in Zootaxa 5443 (4) on page 577, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5443.4.5, http://zenodo.org/record/11064395
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158519
title: Table 1 in Redescription of ' Amyzon' brevipinne and remarks on North American Eocene catostomids (Cypriniformes: Catostomidae)

description: Table 1. Eocene North American catostomid fossil record. Fossil localities and site information are from the collection record associated with each specimen.
LocalitySites /additional localitiesFormationAgeTaxonHorsefly, British Columbia, CanadaHorsefly Mine, bank of Horsefly RiverMiddle EoceneAmyzon aggregatumWilson, 1977Princeton, British Columbia, CanadaPleasant Valley, Whipsaw Creek, Blakeburn Mine,AllenbyMiddle EoceneWilsonium brevipinneTulameen(Cope), 1893Republic, Washington, USATom Thumb MineKlondike MountainEarly EoceneAmyzon sp.Flathead River (middle fork), Montana, USATunnel Creek and Disbrow CreekKishenehnMiddle EoceneAmyzon kishenehnicumLiu et al., 2016Grant, Montana, USARenovaEoceneOchoco Pass, Mitchell, Oregon, USAClarnoAmyzon sp.Osino, Nevada, USAEoceneAmyzon mentaleCope, 1872Lake Gosiute locality, Wyoming, USAGreen RiverMiddle EoceneAmyzon gosiutenseGrande et al., 1982South Park, Colorado, USAFlorissantLate EoceneAmyzon communeCope, 1874
description: Published as part of Liu, Juan, 2021, Redescription of ' Amyzon' brevipinne and remarks on North American Eocene catostomids (Cypriniformes: Catostomidae), pp. 686 in Journal of Systematic Palaeontology 19 (9) on page 686, DOI: 10.1080/14772019.2021.1968966, http://zenodo.org/record/10883707
DOI: 10.15468/dl.9tpsnp
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 8 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Bassus cingulipes (Nees, 1812)",
 "HasCoordinate is true"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 8 records from 3 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0006393-250402121839773/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158518
title: Table 1 in Redescription of ' Amyzon' brevipinne and remarks on North American Eocene catostomids (Cypriniformes: Catostomidae)

description: Table 1. Eocene North American catostomid fossil record. Fossil localities and site information are from the collection record associated with each specimen.
LocalitySites /additional localitiesFormationAgeTaxonHorsefly, British Columbia, CanadaHorsefly Mine, bank of Horsefly RiverMiddle EoceneAmyzon aggregatumWilson, 1977Princeton, British Columbia, CanadaPleasant Valley, Whipsaw Creek, Blakeburn Mine,AllenbyMiddle EoceneWilsonium brevipinneTulameen(Cope), 1893Republic, Washington, USATom Thumb MineKlondike MountainEarly EoceneAmyzon sp.Flathead River (middle fork), Montana, USATunnel Creek and Disbrow CreekKishenehnMiddle EoceneAmyzon kishenehnicumLiu et al., 2016Grant, Montana, USARenovaEoceneOchoco Pass, Mitchell, Oregon, USAClarnoAmyzon sp.Osino, Nevada, USAEoceneAmyzon mentaleCope, 1872Lake Gosiute locality, Wyoming, USAGreen RiverMiddle EoceneAmyzon gosiutenseGrande et al., 1982South Park, Colorado, USAFlorissantLate EoceneAmyzon communeCope, 1874
description: Published as part of Liu, Juan, 2021, Redescription of ' Amyzon' brevipinne and remarks on North American Eocene catostomids (Cypriniformes: Catostomidae), pp. 686 in Journal of Systematic Palaeontology 19 (9) on page 686, DOI: 10.1080/14772019.2021.1968966, http://zenodo.org/record/10883707
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158522
title: Table 2 in A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey

description: Table 2. Comparison of modern Juniperus species (Esteban et al., 2004; Akkemik and Yaman, 2012) and Juniperoxylon acarcae sp. nov.
Fossil species / FeaturesJuniperus drupacea Labill.Juniperus excelsa M.Bieb.Juniperus foetidissima Willd.Juniperus oxycedrus L.Juniperus phoenicea L.Juniperus saltuaria Rehder & E.H.WilsonJuniperus thurifera L.Juniperoxylon acarcae Akkemik sp. nov.Growth ringDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctPartial and false ringPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentTransition from earlywood to latewoodGradualGradualGradualGradual; 2-3 seriate of flattened latewood tracheidsGradualGradualGradualGradual; 1-2 seriate of flattened latewood tracheidsRadial pitting Intercellular spacePredominantly uniseriate Commonly presentPredominantly Predominantly Predominantly Predominantly Predominantly uniseriate uniseriate uniseriate uniseriate uniseriate Commonly Commonly Commonly Commonly present present present Present presentPredominantly uniseriate PresentUniseriate, Sometimes biseriate, opposite, spaced and contiguous Commonly presentHelical thickeningAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentLatewood tracheidsThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledAxial parenchymaCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonMarginal axial parenchymaAbsentPresentAbsentPresentAbsentAbsentPresent and 1-3 seriatePresent, uniseriateEnd wallsDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedSmooth PittedSmooth PittedDistinctly pittedRaysExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, partly biseriateUniseriateRays exclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate.End walls of raysNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedCross-field pittingCupressoidCupressoidCupressoid and taxodioidCupressoidCupressoidCupressoidCupressoidCupressoidPit number per cross-field Ray heights1-2 (1-4) 3 (1-6)2 (2-4) 1-4 (-13)2 (1-4) 1-11 (-19)1-2 (1-5) 1-8 (-19)1-2 (1-5) 1-7 (-14)1-4 1-151-4 1-152-3 (-5) 2-6 (-16)IndenturePresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentAbsentPresent
description: Published as part of Akkemik, Unal, 2021, A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey, pp. 24 in Acta Palaeontologica Romaniae 17 (1) on page 24, DOI: 10.35463/j.apr.2021.01.02, http://zenodo.org/record/10520760
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158520
title: Table 1 in A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey

description: Table 1 Comparison of the new species with the former fossil species (Ruiz and Bodnar, 2019)
Fossil speciesAge; CountryPits on radial tracheidal wallsArrangement of multiseriate pitsAxial parenchymaRay heightRay widthRay tracheidsHorizontal walls of raysNumber and type of cross-field pitsCrassulaeTypeEnd wallsJuniperoxylon acarcae Akkemik sp. nov.Early Miocene; TurkeyUniseriate, sometimes biseriateFrequent, contiguousOppositeDiffuse, and zonateSmooth and nodular1-16Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth or pitted2-3 (5), cupressoid±Juniperoxylon breviparenchymatosum Watari & Nishida, 1973Eocene; JapanUniseriate, biseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuse, and zonateSmooth or irregularly thickened1-14Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth or rarely pitted2-6, taxodioid-Juniperoxylon juniperoides (Kownas, 1951) Huard, 1966Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, biseriateSpaced, contiguousOppositeAbundant, diffuse, and zonateNodular1-12Uniseriate-Distinctly pitted1-4 (6), cupressoid+Juniperoxylon pachyderma (Göppert, 1850) Krausel, 1949Miocene; Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Poland, SiberiaUniseriate, rarely biseriate, triseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuse, and zonateSmooth or nodular1-15Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth1-6, cupressoid+Juniperoxylon pottoniense (Stopes, 1915) Krausel, 1949Cretaceous-Eocene; England, DenmarkUniseriateSpaced-Abundant, zonateSmooth?1-12Uniseriate-Distinctly pittedCupressoid-Juniperoxylon rhenanurn van der Burgh, 1973Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, biseriateSpacedOppositePresent, diffuse, and zonateNodular1-40Uniseriate, occasionally biseriate±Distinctly pitted1-3, cupressoid, taxodioid+Juniperoxylon schneiderianum Dolezych, 2016Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, biseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuseNodular2-18Uniseriate, occasionally biseriate-Sparsely pitted2-4, cupressoid, taxodioid+Juniperoxylon wagneri Süss & Rather, 1998Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, rarely biseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuseNodular1-5Uniseriate-Smooth2-8, cupressoid-Juniperoxylon zamunerae (Bodnar, Ruiz, Artabe, Morel,& Ganuza, 2015) Ruiz & Bodnar, 2019Middle Triassic; ArgentinaUniseriate, rarely biseriateSpacedOppositeScarce, diffuseSmooth or irregularly thickened2-34Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Distinctly pitted1-2(3-4), cupressoid-Protojuniperoxylon ischigualastense Bonetti, 1966 emend.Bodnar & Artabe, 2007Late Triassic; ArgentinaUniseriate, biseriateSpaced, contiguousAlternate, oppositePresent, diffuseSmooth1-45Uniseriate, less frequent partly bi- or triseriate+Distinctly pitted2-4, cupressoid-Protojuniperoxylon maidstonense (Stopes, 1915) Eckhold, 1923Lower Cretaceous; EnglandUniseriateSpaced, contiguous???1-20Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth?4-6, cupressoid+
description: Published as part of Akkemik, Unal, 2021, A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey, pp. 23 in Acta Palaeontologica Romaniae 17 (1) on page 23, DOI: 10.35463/j.apr.2021.01.02, http://zenodo.org/record/10520760
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158521
title: Table 1 in A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey

description: Table 1 Comparison of the new species with the former fossil species (Ruiz and Bodnar, 2019)
Fossil speciesAge; CountryPits on radial tracheidal wallsArrangement of multiseriate pitsAxial parenchymaRay heightRay widthRay tracheidsHorizontal walls of raysNumber and type of cross-field pitsCrassulaeTypeEnd wallsJuniperoxylon acarcae Akkemik sp. nov.Early Miocene; TurkeyUniseriate, sometimes biseriateFrequent, contiguousOppositeDiffuse, and zonateSmooth and nodular1-16Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth or pitted2-3 (5), cupressoid±Juniperoxylon breviparenchymatosum Watari & Nishida, 1973Eocene; JapanUniseriate, biseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuse, and zonateSmooth or irregularly thickened1-14Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth or rarely pitted2-6, taxodioid-Juniperoxylon juniperoides (Kownas, 1951) Huard, 1966Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, biseriateSpaced, contiguousOppositeAbundant, diffuse, and zonateNodular1-12Uniseriate-Distinctly pitted1-4 (6), cupressoid+Juniperoxylon pachyderma (Göppert, 1850) Krausel, 1949Miocene; Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Poland, SiberiaUniseriate, rarely biseriate, triseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuse, and zonateSmooth or nodular1-15Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth1-6, cupressoid+Juniperoxylon pottoniense (Stopes, 1915) Krausel, 1949Cretaceous-Eocene; England, DenmarkUniseriateSpaced-Abundant, zonateSmooth?1-12Uniseriate-Distinctly pittedCupressoid-Juniperoxylon rhenanurn van der Burgh, 1973Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, biseriateSpacedOppositePresent, diffuse, and zonateNodular1-40Uniseriate, occasionally biseriate±Distinctly pitted1-3, cupressoid, taxodioid+Juniperoxylon schneiderianum Dolezych, 2016Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, biseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuseNodular2-18Uniseriate, occasionally biseriate-Sparsely pitted2-4, cupressoid, taxodioid+Juniperoxylon wagneri Süss & Rather, 1998Miocene; GermanyUniseriate, rarely biseriateSpacedOppositeAbundant, diffuseNodular1-5Uniseriate-Smooth2-8, cupressoid-Juniperoxylon zamunerae (Bodnar, Ruiz, Artabe, Morel,& Ganuza, 2015) Ruiz & Bodnar, 2019Middle Triassic; ArgentinaUniseriate, rarely biseriateSpacedOppositeScarce, diffuseSmooth or irregularly thickened2-34Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Distinctly pitted1-2(3-4), cupressoid-Protojuniperoxylon ischigualastense Bonetti, 1966 emend.Bodnar & Artabe, 2007Late Triassic; ArgentinaUniseriate, biseriateSpaced, contiguousAlternate, oppositePresent, diffuseSmooth1-45Uniseriate, less frequent partly bi- or triseriate+Distinctly pitted2-4, cupressoid-Protojuniperoxylon maidstonense (Stopes, 1915) Eckhold, 1923Lower Cretaceous; EnglandUniseriateSpaced, contiguous???1-20Uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate-Smooth?4-6, cupressoid+
description: Published as part of Akkemik, Unal, 2021, A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey, pp. 23 in Acta Palaeontologica Romaniae 17 (1) on page 23, DOI: 10.35463/j.apr.2021.01.02, http://zenodo.org/record/10520760
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15158523
title: Table 2 in A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey

description: Table 2. Comparison of modern Juniperus species (Esteban et al., 2004; Akkemik and Yaman, 2012) and Juniperoxylon acarcae sp. nov.
Fossil species / FeaturesJuniperus drupacea Labill.Juniperus excelsa M.Bieb.Juniperus foetidissima Willd.Juniperus oxycedrus L.Juniperus phoenicea L.Juniperus saltuaria Rehder & E.H.WilsonJuniperus thurifera L.Juniperoxylon acarcae Akkemik sp. nov.Growth ringDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctDistinctPartial and false ringPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentTransition from earlywood to latewoodGradualGradualGradualGradual; 2-3 seriate of flattened latewood tracheidsGradualGradualGradualGradual; 1-2 seriate of flattened latewood tracheidsRadial pitting Intercellular spacePredominantly uniseriate Commonly presentPredominantly Predominantly Predominantly Predominantly Predominantly uniseriate uniseriate uniseriate uniseriate uniseriate Commonly Commonly Commonly Commonly present present present Present presentPredominantly uniseriate PresentUniseriate, Sometimes biseriate, opposite, spaced and contiguous Commonly presentHelical thickeningAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentAbsentLatewood tracheidsThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledThick walledAxial parenchymaCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonCommonMarginal axial parenchymaAbsentPresentAbsentPresentAbsentAbsentPresent and 1-3 seriatePresent, uniseriateEnd wallsDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedDistinctly pittedSmooth PittedSmooth PittedDistinctly pittedRaysExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriateExclusively uniseriate, partly biseriateUniseriateRays exclusively uniseriate, rarely partly biseriate.End walls of raysNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedNoddedCross-field pittingCupressoidCupressoidCupressoid and taxodioidCupressoidCupressoidCupressoidCupressoidCupressoidPit number per cross-field Ray heights1-2 (1-4) 3 (1-6)2 (2-4) 1-4 (-13)2 (1-4) 1-11 (-19)1-2 (1-5) 1-8 (-19)1-2 (1-5) 1-7 (-14)1-4 1-151-4 1-152-3 (-5) 2-6 (-16)IndenturePresentPresentPresentPresentPresentPresentAbsentPresent
description: Published as part of Akkemik, Unal, 2021, A New Species Of Juniperoxylon From The Early Miocene Of Northwestern Turkey, pp. 24 in Acta Palaeontologica Romaniae 17 (1) on page 24, DOI: 10.35463/j.apr.2021.01.02, http://zenodo.org/record/10520760
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13150845
title: Automated Assessment of Mobile Programming Courses: Leveraging GitHub Classroom and Flutter for Enhanced Student Outcomes - Survey complete results
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.13150846
title: Automated Assessment of Mobile Programming Courses: Leveraging GitHub Classroom and Flutter for Enhanced Student Outcomes - Survey complete results
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.250321
title: Planktic foraminifera abundance of Hole 54-422

description: Relative abundance: D = dominant, A = abundant, C = common, F = few, R = rare, T = trace, P = present (numerical values are abundance in percent)
DOI: 10.15468/dl.j7j9er
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 16723 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is Cotoneaster franchetii Boiss.",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "OccurrenceStatus is Present",
 {
 "not" : {
 "BasisOfRecord" : [
 "is one of (Fossil, Living Specimen)"
 ]
 }
 },
 {
 "or" : [
 "CoordinateUncertaintyInMeters is less than 10000",
 "CoordinateUncertaintyInMeters is null"
 ]
 }
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 16723 records from 253 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0035274-240626123714530/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/oszdsa
title: Données du Parc National de la Guadeloupe - Données oiseaux endémiques des Antilles sur le territoire de la Guadeloupe (ONCFS & PNG)

description: Thème de recherche sur la biologie des populations et le statut de conservation des oiseaux endémiques des Antilles sur le territoire de la Guadeloupe.
DOI: 10.15468/yooyj7
title: Bibliographie de la faune, la flore et la fonge de France métropolitaine et outre-mer-L'Entomologiste [1944- ]

description: L'entomologiste est une revue d'amateurs de parution bimestrielle. Elle est publiée sous l'égide de la Société Entomologique de France (https://lentomologiste.fr/).
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.72139
title: Total foraminifera counts from M35/1_MSN1050
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.94665
title: Oberservation of birds at station PS14/148 along 49° West

description: Numbers are maximum numbers of birds simultaneously present at station time.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.94670
title: Observation of birds at station PS14/156 along 49° West

description: Numbers are maximum numbers of birds simultaneously present at station time.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.72156
title: Total foraminifera counts from M35/1_MSN1068
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.249355
title: Nannofossil abundance of Hole 4-26

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.72187
title: Plasm bearing foraminifera counts from M35/1_MSN1070
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.249778
title: Nannofossil abundance of Hole 84-569

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.51988
title: Relative abundance of planktic foraminifera in the 120 kyr time slice reconstruction of sediment core V12-122
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.755175
title: (Table 2) Numerical abundance counts of planktonic foraminifers and other biogenic constituents for ODP Hole 114-700B

description: 300 specimens of planktonic foraminifera counted. A = abundant (25 %), C = common (16-25 %), F = few 6-24 %), R = rare (&lt;5 %) occurrence in the sieved residues, - = absent; &lt;1 = species found after first 300 specimen counts; ?1 = questionable occurrence; #1 = few, #0 = rare.