BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data

Over the past 250 years, biologists who were interested in describing and understanding patterns of biological diversity have gone into the field to observe and collect species. Conservation of the specimens and data collected through these explorations has produced an irreplaceable archive of life...

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Main Authors: Guralnick, Robert P., Wieczorek, John, Beaman, Reed, Hijmans, Robert J.
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: Public Library of Science 2006
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166529
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author Guralnick, Robert P.
Wieczorek, John
Beaman, Reed
Hijmans, Robert J.
author_browse Beaman, Reed
Guralnick, Robert P.
Hijmans, Robert J.
Wieczorek, John
author_facet Guralnick, Robert P.
Wieczorek, John
Beaman, Reed
Hijmans, Robert J.
author_sort Guralnick, Robert P.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Over the past 250 years, biologists who were interested in describing and understanding patterns of biological diversity have gone into the field to observe and collect species. Conservation of the specimens and data collected through these explorations has produced an irreplaceable archive of life on Earth [1]. Today, the billions of specimens in natural history collections, such as dried plants and stuffed birds, play a fundamental role in generating new knowledge about biodiversity and in guiding its conservation. Yet, the potential of this vast store of data is much greater than is currently realized
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spelling CGSpace1665292025-05-14T10:23:58Z BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data Guralnick, Robert P. Wieczorek, John Beaman, Reed Hijmans, Robert J. Over the past 250 years, biologists who were interested in describing and understanding patterns of biological diversity have gone into the field to observe and collect species. Conservation of the specimens and data collected through these explorations has produced an irreplaceable archive of life on Earth [1]. Today, the billions of specimens in natural history collections, such as dried plants and stuffed birds, play a fundamental role in generating new knowledge about biodiversity and in guiding its conservation. Yet, the potential of this vast store of data is much greater than is currently realized 2006-11-14 2024-12-19T12:56:22Z 2024-12-19T12:56:22Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166529 en Open Access Public Library of Science Guralnick, Robert P; Wieczorek, John; Beaman, Reed; Hijmans, Robert J and. 2006. BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data. PLoS Biol, Volume 4 no. 11 p. e381
spellingShingle Guralnick, Robert P.
Wieczorek, John
Beaman, Reed
Hijmans, Robert J.
BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data
title BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data
title_full BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data
title_fullStr BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data
title_full_unstemmed BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data
title_short BioGeomancer: automated georeferencing to map the world's biodiversity data
title_sort biogeomancer automated georeferencing to map the world s biodiversity data
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/166529
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