cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.15468/c0xyiz
title: Administración Nacional de Institutos y Laboratorios de Salud

description: ANLIS-CeNDIE se ha caracterizado cronológicamente por incluir investigadores que supieron articular la entomología con la disciplina médica. Históricamente (1925 - 2011) se han llevado a cabo investigaciones para el estudio de insectos transmisores de enfermedades tales como la fiebre amarilla, el mal de chagas, el dengue, las miasis y la leishmaniasis. Estos estudios llevaron aparejados la conformación de una colección entomológica con un sesgo particular hacia insectos de importancia para la salud, siendo una de las principales colecciones de referencia de importancia médico sanitaria del país, consultada en forma permanente por los investigadores. Contiene todos los grupos de interés sanitario, resultado de las distintas expediciones y campañas de estudio llevadas a cabo por relevantes investigadores. Junto a la Colección del Entomológica del Instituto Oswaldo Cruz de Brasil son las de mayor importancia de América Latina. La colección a lo largo de los años ha sido denominada de diversas maneras: Colección del Departamento de Entomología Sanitaria del Instituto Nacional de Microbiología; Colección del Instituto de Entomología Sanitaria. Ministerio de Salud Pública de la Nación; Colección de la Administración Nacional de Laboratorios e Institutos de Salud “Dr. Carlos G. Malbrán"(este último utilizado actualmente cuyo acrónimo es ANLIS-Ent)
DOI: 10.15468/deliki
title: Ehmkendorf

description: This dataset holds the observations recorded during the GEO Biodiversity Day "Ehmkendorf" in Emkendorf
DOI: 10.15468/dqtfhy
title: T. L. Hankinson Vertebrate Museum (EMU) Mammal Collection

description: The museum is named after Thomas Leroy Hankinson (1876–1935). Mr. Hankinson received a B. S. from Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University) in 1898 and another B.S. from Cornell University in 1900. He was a professor of zoology and physiology at Eastern Illinois State Normal College (now Eastern Illinois University), from 1902 to 1919; an ichthyologist for the Roosevelt Wildlife Experimental Station in New York, from 1919 to 1921; and a professor of zoology at Michigan State Normal College (now Eastern Michigan University), from 1921 until his death in 1935. Mr. Hankinson was a keen naturalist and an avid collector, with an emphasis on fish. The T. L. Hankinson Vertebrate Museum houses collections of fish (more than 5,000 specimens), amphibians (200), reptiles (275), birds (1,100) and mammals (1,300 specimens). Most specimens are from Michigan and the surrounding Great Lakes area, although other states, countries, and continents are represented. The museum provides research facilities to the university and broader scientific community, as well as educational support for local schools.
DOI: 10.15468/hzquqo
title: Heilpflanzen im Hainbachtal

description: This dataset holds the observations recorded during the GEO Biodiversity Day "Heilpflanzen im Hainbachtal" in Oelsnitz/Vogtland
DOI: 10.15468/i8a3hx
title: Fossil (WSHN-FO)

description: Wooseokheon Natural History Museum Fossil Resources
DOI: 10.15468/jc3fmr
title: Molluscan collection of Osaka Museum of Natural History

description: Molluscan specimens deposited in Osaka Musemu of Natural History
DOI: 10.15468/m3w5b1
title: Collection Paleobotanique de l'Universite Paris 6

description: Cette collection de fossiles végétaux est de taille relativement modeste (environ 15000 échantillons) mais remarquable par son potentiel pour la recherche et sa richesse en holotypes (environ 150).
Il est évidemment impossible d'informatiser une telle collection, et la bibliographie qui lui est reliée, sans une révision scientifique préalable pour en valider le contenu. C'est pourquoi nous avons débuté, modestement, par les " types et figurés ", objets de référence les plus importants, pour lesquels les chercheurs actuels du laboratoire sont particulièrement experts. Ce travail est toujours en cours.
DOI: 10.15468/m47aaa
title: Formicidae Collection Univesity of Granada

description: Catalogue and distribution of Formicidae deposited in the Departament of Zoology (University of Granada, Spain). In this proyect we are informatizing alls specimens database, 8196 items are accesible through the GBIF website.
DOI: 10.15468/pumbdv
title: Museu de Ciències Naturals de Barcelona: MCNB-Pal

description: In 1891, the first major palaeontological collection of the Museum (then the Martorell Museum) was acquired from F. Pisani, a Paris merchant. This collection soon had others added as a result of the collecting carried out to prepare the Geological Map of Catalonia (Almera Collection), the headquarters of which were established in the Museum. The monographic reviews carried out by specialists such as J. Lambert, G. de Angelis d’Ossat, P. Fallot and F. Blanchet, led to a significant increase in type and figurative specimens. The bulk of the material, completed with some purchases abroad, collection and excavations by technical staff of the Museum, entered the Museum in the first third of the 20th century. The current register of the general palaeontology collection of the Museum was started in 1922 with the entry of the Lluís Marià Vidal collection. In recent decades, other important collections have been added, including those of José F. de Villalta and colleagues (notable for their variety and the number of specimens), the collections of plants of Martí Madern (Oligocene) and Vicente i Castells (Cretaceous), among many others. The research developed in the Department have also contributed to the increasing of the scientific palaeontological collections of echinoids and larger foraminifera mainly of Cretaceous and Paleogene age. Villalta Collection Josep Fernández de Villalta (Barcelona, 1913-2003) was a researcher at CSIC Spanish National Research Council) and the mentor of many geologists from the University of Barcelona. He assembled an important palaeontological collection of invertebrates, vertebrates and plants. He donated his private palaeontological collection, the result of over 50 years of work, as well as numerous publications, to the Geology Museum of Barcelona. The collection contains around 33,600 registers (about 109,000 specimens) and is of extraordinary value, in part due to its excellent state of conservation and in part due to its scientific relevance. Given that most of Dr. VIllalta's palaeontological scientific work was carried out in Catalonia, this collection represents a priceless contribution to the Museum and to knowledge of Catalan geology. Accessioned in 1986, the Villalta Collection consists of the following: the invertebrate fossil collection from the Department of Geomorphology from the University of Barcelona, on loan to the CSIC (Barcelona) since the university moved to its new buildings in Pedralbes; a collection of Pleistocene vertebrates from the CSIC (Barcelona), the result of the excavations conducted by Dr Villalta and his collaborators, mainly during the 1970s; a collection of Miocene flora from La Cerdanya and a number of type specimens originating from his research.
DOI: 10.15468/pvwchj
title: Shellfish specimens of the Nishinomiya Shell Museum, Japan

description: Shellfish specimens deposited in the Nishinomiya Shell Museum, Japan.
DOI: 10.15468/sojdpf
title: MfN - Fossil invertebrates IIa

description: Corals, cephalopods and trilobites
DOI: 10.15468/uakqta
title: Amphibians and Reptiles collection at the Natural History Museum of Denmark (SNM)

description: The Danish reptiles and amphibians are well represented in the collections, and not least thanks to a single collector (R. Skovgaard), the Museum has representative collections from the rest of Europe as well. The Museum possesses fine exotic collections from the earlier colonies of Denmark, e.g., from the earlier Danish West Indies. This material was treated by Reinhardt & Lütken (1862). From the earlier settlements on the Coast of Guinea, the Museum possesses a small, but very fine collection of snakes, many of which formed the basis for the description of new species (Reinhardt, 1843), among others the spitting cobra, Naja nigricollis. Reinhardt´s paper has been translated in English (Rasmussen & Hughes, 1997). Reinhardt increased the collections personally by undertaking three collecting trips to Brazil. The material was later treated by Reinhardt & Lütken (1861). Most of the very-representative collections of reptiles and amphibians can be traced back to a single expedition or a single person. Thus, the Noona Dan Expedition (1961-1962) brought home a fine collection of terrestrial amphibians and reptiles from the Philippines and Melanesia and marine sea snakes from the Pacific. Since 1985, Arne Redsted Rasmussen has personally more than doubled the number of sea snakes in the collections. The Museum has fine collections of anuran amphibians, most of which have been collected by Arne Schiøtz in connection with his studies on tree frogs from West Africa (1967). Later Arne Schiøtz extended his studies (1985) to include the East African tree frogs as well. Since 1970, the Museum, including the staff at the herpetological section, has made extensive collection tours to East Africa. In consequence, the section has abundant collections (especially snakes) from this area. In May 2005 the then curator of herpetology, Jens B. Rasmussen passed away after a short period of illness. Jens Rasmussen was curator of herpetology at the museum since 1977. His research area focused on phylogeny and biogeography of African snakes and through his work Jens became one of the leading specialists in this field. During his last years Jens worked with a comprehensive revision of the material kept in major collections, with the aim of producing a speciation atlas for African snakes. The work will be published posthumously. For more information, please contact Professor, Dr. scient., Jon Fjeldsaa or assistant curator Mogens Andersen.
DOI: 10.15468/wk3zk7
title: FishBase Database

description: FishBase is a global biodiversity information system on fin-fishes. From its initial goal to provide key facts on population dynamics for 200 major commercial species, FishBase has now grown to having a wide range of information on all species currently known in the world: taxonomy, biology, trophic ecology, life history, and uses, as well as historical data reaching back to 250 years. At present, FishBase covers &gt;35,000 fish species compiled from &gt;59,200 references in partnership with 2,480 collaborators, &gt;325,700 common names and &gt;61,700 pictures. The breadth and depth of information in the database, combined with the analytical and graphical tools available in the web, cater to different needs of diverse groups of stakeholders (scientists, researchers, policy makers, fisheries managers, donors, conservationists, teachers and students). Its various applications aim for sustainable fisheries management, biodiversity conservation and environmental protection. FishBase is currently hosted by the Quantitative Aquatics, Incorporated (Q-quatics), a non-stock, non-profit, non-governmental organization engaged in the development and management of global databases on aquatic organisms, including their distribution and ecology. It is scientifically guided by a Consortium of 12 international members.
DOI: 10.15468/wu3poe
title: AMNH Mammal Collections

description: Founded in 1869, the AMNH mammal collections are among the oldest in the museum. Today, the Department of Mammalogy houses over 275,000 specimens, making it the third largest collection of recent mammals in the world. The scientific mission of the Department of Mammalogy is to describe the diversity of living and recently extinct mammals and to explore the mechanisms responsible for their evolution and extinction. In fulfillment of this objective, the department collects, archives and studies specimens of recent mammals and the data associated with those specimens. We aim always to provide the highest standards of curatorial care and to promote access to the collections by other scholars. The collections are visited by an average of 130 researchers every year, and the Department loans over 500 specimens a year to researchers around the globe. The Recent Mammals Collection, together with the remarkable collection of books, journals, and manuscripts of the Department Library and Archives provides scholars with outstanding resources for research in mammalian systematics, biodiversity and evolutionary biology.
DOI: 10.15468/wyz5x9
title: Borror Lab of Bioacoustics (BLB), Ohio State University

description: Observational occurrence records for sound recordings from the Borror Lab of Bioacoustics at the Ohio State University.
DOI: 10.15468/xxrs0v
title: Wilson Botanical Garden - Las Cruces Biological Station

description: Information for Wilson Botanical Garden
DOI: 10.15468/z5upgm
title: Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Dpto. Biología Vegetal, Banco de Germoplasma

description: This database contains information regarding the holdings of the Germplasm Bank of the Departamento de Biología Vegetal at the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. This germplasm bank has around 10.000 accessions and is specialized in worldwide crucifer seeds (with major emphasis in the tribe Brassiceae) and in seeds of Iberian and Macaronesian endemics. Note: this dataset was previously orphaned. It has been rescued by ① extracting it from the GBIF.org index (see GBIF Download in External Data) and ② republishing it on this IPT data hosting centre as version 1.0.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.249878
title: Planktic foraminifera abundance of Hole 84-568

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.397164
title: Assemblage of living benthic foraminifera in sediment core CD146_55901#11, &gt;150 µm

description: Counts of live (Rose Bengal stained) benthic foraminifera per slice 25.5 cm**2
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.477986
title: Dead benthic foraminifera from surface sediments of the Indian and Pakistan continental margin (Table 1)
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.75983
title: Plasm bearing foraminifera counts of multinet POS247/2_MSN1390
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.762518
title: Description of lithologic section units of IODP Hole 325-M0044A
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.82342
title: Distribution of planktic foraminifera of sediment core GIK23359-4 at stadium 5.5
DOI: 10.15468/dzwr2y
title: Ohio State Acarology Laboratory (OSAL), Ohio State University

description: Vouchered occurrence records for mites from the Ohio State University Acarology Laboratory.
DOI: 10.15468/yzia8p
title: MfN - Fossil invertebrates IIb

description: Archaeocyaths, Corals, Trilobites, Cephalopods, Tentaculites, Devonian Collection
DOI: 10.15468/3fnybx
title: CMNH Birds Collection

description: The Department of Ornithology at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History encompasses approximately 35,000 research specimens and more than a century of ornithological exploration around the world. The department was established in 2006 through a generous bequest from William A. and Nancy R. Klamm, whose donation created an endowed chair for the curator and department head.
DOI: 10.15468/5nvdeb
title: MSUM Ichthyology and Herpetology Collections

description: The Michigan State University Museum (MSUM) Ichthyology Research Collection includes 7,100 lots containing over 36,100 marine and freshwater specimens. Of the freshwater holdings, more than half are from Michigan, among them 1,100 specimens collected from the Red Cedar River, which flows through campus. Additional noteworthy series were collected in Ecuador, Mexico, and India. Both fluid-preserved specimens and skeletons (over 1,200) are represented.<br><br> The Michigan State University Museum (MSUM) Herpetology Research Collection includes over 18,600 reptile and amphibian specimens representing Michigan, Mexico, South America, Africa, and Australia. The collection includes fluid-preserved specimens, tanned skins, and over 4,600 skeletons.
DOI: 10.15468/5qhoyg
title: HZI (GBF) Reichenbach Collection of Myxobacteria

description: Myxobacteria Collection Hans Reichenbach together with the working group "Natural Products" in the GBF, German Research Center for Biotechnology, now HZI, Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research, in Braunschweig, built up a unique collection of myxobacteria (order Myxococcales) comprising about 7000 strains.
DOI: 10.15468/85zjnp
title: Macrozooplankton concentrations estimated from MOCNESS tow samples, Continental Margin Western Antarctic Peninsula, GLOBEC

description: Macrozooplankton abundance and biomass are derived from MOCNESS-1 plankton tow samples collected from cruises to the Antarctic, 2001 and 2002.
DOI: 10.15468/bp6jy3
title: Quaid-i-Azam University Herbarium

description: ISL was established in 1974. It is now the largest herbarium in Pakistan having over 180,000 specimens, collected from throughout Pakistan. The oldest specimens were collected over 50 years ago. The herbarium supports and promotes research on a wide range of environmental and biodiversity issues. Its holdings include many important endangered, rare and vulnerable plant species. Currently, the herbarium is being used by projects in taxonomy, molecular systematics, revisions, palynology, diversity of wild vegetables and edible fruits, biofuels, medicinal uses and the flora of different ecosystems within Pakistan. The herbarium’s holdings be consulted by anyone interested. Visitors routinely include foreigners, scientists, herbalists, naturalists, students and teachers from universities, colleges and schools. In 2018, Drs. Mushtaq Ahmad and Muhammad Zafar, assisted by their post-graduate students and funding from the Bioidiversity Information Fund for Asia (BIFA03-47), began digitizing and georeferencing the herbarium’s specimens. A second BIFA grant (BIFA04-046), enabled continuation of that effort so that now (2020-Oct-20) there are 36,208 ISL records accessible via OpenHerbarium and the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, of which 24,368 have been georeferenced. Individuals needing to view information for endangered, rare and vulnerable species should contact Dr. Mushtaq Ahmad for permission.
DOI: 10.15468/c9vdlf
title: CABI Bioscience Fungus Collection
DOI: 10.15468/dl.pofz9l
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 8 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "TaxonKey" : [
 "is Pterostichus cognatus (Dejean, 1831)"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 8 records from 5 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0007283-190621201848488/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.15468/gv7w4u
title: Hymenoptera specimen database of Kyushu University

description: Hymenoptera specimen database of Kyushu University
DOI: 10.15468/hqrtbv
title: WFVZ Bird Collections

description: Eggs: The WFVZ houses approximately 225,000 sets of eggs (equal to more than 1,000,000 individual eggs), representing at least 4,000 bird species from around the world, and collected from more than 400 individual and institutional collections. The egg collection of the WFVZ is the largest in the world. The Western Foundation’s collections have contributed to multiple scientific fields (e.g., conservation, ecology, taxonomy, and toxicology). For example, the WFVZ provided photocopies of egg records for more than 500 species, and egg measurements for more than 400 species, covered by the Birds of North America series. This information and digital pictures of these eggs and nests are now available at www.birds.cornell.edu/birdsofna. The Foundation’s egg sets have also figured prominently in studies of eggshell thinning due to contaminants (e.g., DDT and heavy metals). Since 2000 alone, the WFVZ has contributed data to more than 200 publications. Thus, the value of the WFVZ’s collections for science, and for the conservation of bird species, continues to be evidenced. Staff of the WFVZ provide data on eggs, including measurements and digital images, to researchers. Please contact René Corado, Collections Manager, for more information, and see our list of services available to researchers. Nests: The Foundation has more than 18,000 specimens from around the world, representing the largest collection of nests in North America and the world. WFVZ pictures of the nests of North American breeding bird species are available at www.birds.cornell.edu/birdsofna, or researchers can contact us for particular digital images. Skins: The WFVZ houses more than 56,000 study skin specimens representing over 100 countries, with the largest numbers of specimens from the United States (&gt;12,900), Mexico (&gt;12,600), Malaysia (&gt;4,400), Costa Rica (&gt;4,000), and Ecuador (&gt;3,800). The skin collection is at least the 16th largest among North American collections. The primary sources for specimens currently are wildlife rehabilitation organizations; wildlife research agencies; birds killed by cats, window strikes, and car impacts; and the Foundation’s own field research projects. Materials are consistently acquired by the Western Foundation and used by researchers, educators, scientific artists, and other museums. In addition, materials are used in educational tours and presentations for the general public, both at the Foundation and at outside events. Skin loans are made to qualified researchers.
DOI: 10.15468/jclwaz
title: SAFRING: Historical Bird Ringing Records (2005-2009)

description: Bird ringing started in 1948 in southern Africa and is thus the longest running bird monitoring project in the sub-region. Although the data are biased to areas where ringers operated, it is an invaluable record of bird occurrence and distribution changes, arrival and departure times of migrants, survival and mass data in historical times.The South African Bird Ringing Unit (SAFRING), which is an essential arm of the Animal Demography Unit, administers bird ringing in southern Africa.
DOI: 10.15468/kiuwfu
title: Zoological Museum Amsterdam, University of Amsterdam (NL) - Diptera_Tipulidae_Palearctic

description: The western Palaearctic collection of Tipulidae (craneflies) in ZMAN is one of the most important collections in its kind, containing types of many species and voucher specimens from a wide range of collection sites especially from the Mediterranean area. Together with the Tipulidae collections in Bonn (Germany) and Kiev (Ukraine), the ZMAN collection is indispensible for work on the systematics, biogeography and biodiversity of this family. Material from this collection has been and will be fundamental for biodiversity studies in the Mediterranean area.
DOI: 10.15468/kuzcfv
title: LSUMZ Herp Tissues

description: About the Collection: LSU is a leader in vertebrate tissue preservation, and the museum’s frozen tissues collection is the largest of its kind in the world. Given the increasing importance of molecular studies (which rely heavily on frozen tissues), the value of this collection is certain to increase in the future. The collection regularly provides samples of tissues to U.S. and foreign scientists. These tissues are used for a wide variety of studies in forensics, epidemiology, conservation, wildlife management, comparative molecular genetics, and phylogenetics. Many tissue samples in the collection are from Neotropical species whose habitats have been disturbed or destroyed. Thus, we have a DNA (genetic) record of those organisms, even though the species themselves may be extinct in all or part of their former range. For information about how to obtain a tissue loan see: https://sites01.lsu.edu/wp/mns/files/2015/09/tissuegrantpolicy-2015.pdf