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Cell biology, microbiology, ecology, biodiversity, species data, evolutionary biology
24,559 datasets
West Coast Vancouver Island Ecoregion data details Important Areas for key invertebrate species, mapped to inform marine Ecologically and Biologically Significant Area selection. Experts identified these areas based on high rankings in criteria like Uniqueness, Aggregation, and Fitness Consequences. The dataset is part of a series covering other taxonomic groups like birds, cetaceans, and fish.
Important Areas for geographic features in the Pacific North Coast Integrated Management Area (PNCIMA) were mapped to inform the selection of marine Ecologically and Biologically Significant Areas. Experts ranked areas based on criteria like Uniqueness, Aggregation, and Fitness Consequences. Initial assessments occurred from September 2004 to March 2005, with subsequent efforts in 2009 for other regions.
Fisheries and Oceans Canada mapped Important Areas for key fish species to inform the selection of marine Ecologically and Biologically Significant Areas. Experts identified areas based on criteria like Uniqueness, Aggregation, and Fitness Consequences. This geospatial dataset is part of a series covering other marine life groups like birds and cetaceans.
The Middle Yangtze River Basin hosts a dataset detailing a priority conservation network for 53 threatened vertebrate species. Kun Ma created this dataset, which was last updated on March 19, 2026. It maps critical habitats using MaxEnt predictions and Marxan optimization to balance ecological gains with social costs.
A polygon dataset shows the location of public horse holding paddocks owned by the ACT Government. Assets are owned or managed by the ACT Parks and Conservation Service or the Environment and Sustainable Development Directorate. The data is captured through a works-as-executed handover process or in response to boundary changes.
From January 26 to February 18, 1980, the survey collected data from 159 stations in the North Sea aboard the Cirolana. It was undertaken by Cefas as part of the International Bottom Trawl Survey, recording station, catch, length, and biological data for 49 species. Additional aims included the collection of benthic, water temperature, salinity, and litter data.
North Sea groundfish survey data collected by Cefas in February-March 2004. The survey covered 31 stations using GOV trawls and caught 119 different species. It likely contains station, catch, length, and biological data for selected species.
156 stations were sampled during a 20-day survey in February 1988 aboard the Cirolana, catching 58 different species. The dataset includes station, catch, length, and biological data for selected species, collected using GOV trawls as part of the International Bottom Trawl Survey. Additional aims involved gathering benthic, water temperature, salinity, and litter data.
Phytoplankton accessory pigment concentrations measured in micrograms per litre from the Northwest European shelf seas. Data was collected primarily on Cefas fisheries and SmartBuoy cruises in the North Sea and Celtic Seas and analyzed by HPLC at the DHI laboratory in Denmark. The dataset covers a nine-year period from 2010 to 2019 and has been quality controlled.
32 archived datasets list marine species of principal importance for biodiversity conservation in Wales. This collection was part of the UK Biodiversity Action Plan, a government response to the 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity. It has been superseded by newer legislation, the Environment (Wales) Act 2016.
Cefas conducted the CIRO 2/89 survey as part of the North Sea Groundfish Survey in Quarter 1. The survey collected station, catch, length, and biological data for 61 species across 191 stations between January 27 and February 22, 1989, aboard the RV Harvester. Additional aims included gathering benthic, water temperature, salinity, and litter data using GOV trawls and other specified equipment.
A Fisheries Science Partnership survey assessed the effects of pulse trawling technology near Ramsgate, England. The work was funded by Defra and involved collaboration between UK fishermen and scientists. It addresses local fishermen's observations of potential detrimental effects on fishing grounds, including perceived reductions in common sole catches.
A marine survey conducted by Cefas on the vessel Cirolana between February 15 and March 5, 1983. The survey includes station, catch, length, and biological data for 44 species across 133 stations in the North Sea. Additional aims included the collection of benthic, water temperature, salinity, and litter data.
A 2018/19 survey conducted as part of the UK's Fisheries Science Partnership programme, funded by Defra. The project aimed to assess the effects of pulse trawl technology used by Dutch beam trawlers on fishing grounds off the English east coast near Ramsgate. The work involved collaboration between UK fishermen and scientists, focusing on reported observations of detrimental impacts.
Geoscience Australia Data provides a review document examining the use of abiotic variables as surrogates for patterns in benthic assemblages. The review discusses how variables are tied to ecological processes and their measurement at scales relevant to resource management. The record was last updated on 2026-04-20.
The Gippsland Marine Environmental Monitoring (GMEM) project in Australia's Gippsland Basin was developed to address fisheries industry concerns and establish baseline data. It culminated in a final report detailing six components, including sound modelling, scallop assessment via AUV and dredging, fish behavior tracking, and fisheries catch analysis. The report was published by Geoscience Australia, with metadata last updated in April 2026.
A marine survey conducted by Cefas aboard the Cirolana from January 27 to February 19, 1990. The dataset includes station, catch, length, and biological data for 60 species across 171 sampling stations in the North Sea. It was undertaken as part of the International Bottom Trawl Survey to support EU data regulations, with additional aims to collect benthic, temperature, salinity, and litter data.
Geoscience Australia Data produced a project on the comparative geomorphology of Australia's near-pristine estuaries. The data likely contains baseline information on natural and cultural heritage values, biodiversity, and habitat. It was last updated on 2026-04-20.
A 1982 survey conducted between 27 January and 14 February by Cefas on the vessel Cirolana as part of the International Bottom Trawl Survey. Operations covered 118 stations in the North Sea, catching 41 species using standardized GOV and ISAAC-KIDD trawls. The data likely contains station, catch, length, and biological records for selected species, alongside benthic, temperature, salinity, and litter information.
203 stations were sampled during a February 1986 survey aboard the Cirolana, catching 54 different species. The dataset contains station, catch, length, and biological data for selected species, collected using GOV trawls as part of the International Bottom Trawl Survey. It also includes benthic, water temperature, salinity, and litter data, supporting EU data regulations.