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Cell biology, microbiology, ecology, biodiversity, species data, evolutionary biology
27,577 datasets
Rose Atoll in the South Pacific Ocean was the site of a visual marine biodiversity survey conducted over two days in August 2012. The cruise report summarizes observations of fish, invertebrate, and macroalgal biotas from underwater transects at eight sites, using Reef Life Survey methodology. Data was submitted by the US State Department and is hosted by NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information.
NOAA's NCCOS Project: Kachemak Bay Ecological Assessment synthesizes diverse information on a rich, diverse marine ecosystem in Cook Inlet, Alaska. It documents significant long-term and recent environmental changes across all estuarine and coastal habitat types found in the Gulf of Alaska. The dataset provides tools for stakeholder groups to inform coastal management and understand ecosystem changes along Alaska's coasts.
1994 marks the start of aerial photographic surveys of surface-nesting seabirds along the Oregon Coast, with raw counts completed in 2020. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service collected this data to monitor population status and trends on offshore islands. Census years include 1988, 1994, 2006, and 2014, with subsampling for other years.
1997 marked the start of aerial photographic surveys for nesting seabirds on Oregon's offshore islands. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service collected imagery annually, with a subsample of 45 colonies counted over time, including census years 1988, 1994, 2006, and 2014. Raw point counts from non-georeferenced images were archived as geospatial files, with final data published in the authoritative Seabird Colony Count Catalog.
Aerial photographic surveys of surface-nesting seabirds along the Oregon coast, conducted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The data includes census counts for years 1988, 1994, 2006, and 2014, plus a subsample of 45 colonies counted across nine survey years. Raw counts from non-georeferenced images are archived, with processed data available in a separate authoritative catalog.
2003 aerial photographic surveys of surface-nesting seabird colonies along the Oregon coast, managed by the Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex. The data consists of raw point counts derived from non-georeferenced images, representing a subsample of 45 colonies counted over multiple years. The counts were initially started in 2003 but were not completed until 2020.
Aerial photographic surveys of surface-nesting seabirds along the Oregon coast began in 2009. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service collected these images to monitor population status and trends on offshore islands. The raw point counts from a subsample of 45 colonies are stored in geospatial file formats but are not georeferenced.
2000 marks the start of aerial photographic surveys of surface-nesting seabird colonies along the Oregon coast, with raw counts completed by 2020. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex manages this imagery program for monitoring population status and trends. Raw point counts from a subsample of 45 colonies are stored in geospatial formats, though they are not georeferenced.
Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex archives raw point counts of nesting seabirds derived from aerial photographs taken in 2012. The data represents a subsample of 45 colonies counted over multiple years, including 1988, 1994, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2012, and 2014, with a focus on common murre populations. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service collected this data to monitor population status and trends.
Raw point counts of nesting seabirds derived from aerial photographs taken in 2006 along the Oregon coast. The data is managed by the Oregon Coast National Wildlife Refuge Complex and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with census years including 1988, 1994, 2006, and 2014. These counts are not georeferenced and serve as the raw input for a complete Seabird Colony Count Catalog.
Aerial photographic surveys of surface-nesting seabirds along the Oregon coast, conducted by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The data includes census counts for years 1988, 1994, 2006, and 2014, plus subsample counts for intervening years up to 2014. Raw point counts derived from non-georeferenced images are archived, with processed data available in a separate authoritative catalog.
Geoscience Australia Data provides a study on seabed habitat distribution in Esperance Bay, Western Australia. The research examines relationships using multibeam sonar, underwater video, predicted wave energy, and sediment data for this shallow, high-energy environment. It identifies wave exposure as a key predictor for rhodolith and seagrass habitats.
Animal registration records for the Surf Coast Shire, broken down by locality. The dataset is provided by the Surf Coast Shire Council and was last updated on March 17, 2026. It is available in multiple formats including CSV and geospatial formats like GeoJSON.
A 2026 study from Geoscience Australia explores the influence of ionic composition in saline lake waters on ostracod species composition. The analysis uses ionic ratios like Na+/H+, Na+/Ca2+, and alkalinity/Cl- activity within a marine-meteoric framework to determine chemical boundaries and species tolerance ranges.
Geoscience Australia research investigates high-energy cool-water carbonate lithofacies on the inner shelf of the Recherche Archipelago, south-western Australia. The study integrates surficial sediments, video, multibeam sonar, cores, and shallow seismic data to understand Quaternary shelf evolution. It identifies Holocene deposits up to 7 meters thick, dominated by calcareous algae, mollusc, and bryozoan fragments.
Geoscience Australia Data provides model outputs quantifying seabed exposure to oceanographic processes. The dataset covers the entire Australian continental shelf for an 8-year period from March 1997 to February 2005, using three regionalisation methods to classify exposure levels.
Geoscience Australia presents seabed geomorphology maps synthesizing bathymetry, shallow geology, sedimentology, and ecology data. These maps illustrate seabed features, compositions, and processes to support sustainable offshore renewable energy development. The dataset was presented at the 2024 AMSA-NZMSS Conference.
A dataset likely containing images of plant leaves labeled for disease classification. Published on Kaggle, its specific size, origin, and collection date are unknown. The title suggests it is pre-split into training and validation sets.
Adebayo Sopeju compiled this dataset through a systematic review of Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) research in Africa spanning 100 years (1924–2024). It tracks long-term patterns in serotype circulation, ecological factors, and cross-border spread across the continent. The data includes standardized quality assessments for each source based on a 12-point scoring system.
Fragmentation metrics describe remnant vegetation exposure for threatened flora sub-populations across the DBCA Wheatbelt Region. The dataset was created by Janine Kinloch of the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions and was last updated in March 2026.