About DanBIF
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| Collection name with link to dataset page in GBIF data portal |
Description | Number of records provided to GBIF |
|---|---|---|
| Amphibians and Reptiles collection | 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 Fjeldså or assistant curator Mogens Andersen. |
13355 D |
| Arthropod fauna in christmas tree plantations | During two seasons in 20 Christmas tree plantations (Abies nordmanniana) and the adjacent hedgerow samples of arthropod fauna was collected monthly by means of a beating screen. Half of the plantations were organic the other half were with conventional use of pesticides. In total about 850 samples were collected and 151.834 specimens of arthropods (and snails) were identified. Analyses were made of relationships between the cultural method, flora and fauna. Results indicate a potential for exploiting natural regulating factors of pests depending of choice of tree species composition in the hedgerows |
3491 D |
| Atlas Survey of the Butterflies of Denmark | This dataset contains the primary occurrence data from a complete atlas survey of the Butterflies of Denmark. The survey was carried out 1989 through 1994 and documents the species’ current and former distributions – based on civil scientist, country-wide, field observations during the survey, registration of collection specimens, and literature sources. The work was coordinated, and data compiled and analysed, by M.Sc. Biol., Ph.D. Michael Stoltze, to produce the bookwork ”Danske dagsommerfugle” (Danish Butterflies, ISBN-10: 8700212768; ISBN-13: 9788700212763). The dataset contains 199307 records, covering a total of 89 species. Med tilladelse fra Atlasprojektet Danmarks Dagsommerfugle / With permission from the Atlas survey of the Butterflies of Denmark. |
199307 D |
| Aves Tanzanian collection at the Natural History Museum of Denmark (SNM) | Collections from Tanzania and the Eastern Arc Mts in particular, in the Zoological Museum, Natural History Museum of Denmark. The Zoological Museum of the Natural History Museum has a long tradition for field work in Tanzania, and in particular in the forests of the Eastern Arc Mountains. In addition to these recent collecting efforts, the museum houses bird material collected 1947-67 in all parts of the country by the Danish plantation owner Thorkild Andersen. Today, our bird collections from Tanzania are among the largest in the world. We should like to see our collections and the associated data being increasingly utilized for scientific research, conservation and education, and to fulfill this goal we are here making part of the data available online. 9605 records, covering 18 Orders; 64 Families; 283 Genera; 621 Species. 1475 records with image links. |
9605 I |
| Botanical Garden and Museum, the Algae Collection from Denmark, Faroe Islands and Iceland |
59209 D |
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| Botanical Museum, Copenhagen, Mycology Herbarium | Database of specimens in the Mycology Herbarium at Botanical Museum and Garden, Copenhagen (C). All types and all accessions after 1989 are digitized. Only few older specimens are digitized. |
46933 D |
| Botanical Museum, Copenhagen, the Lichen Herbarium | Database of collections of lichens and lichen parasites at the Botanical Museum and Garden, Copenhagen (C). Alle accessions after 1994 and all types are digitized. |
6957 D |
| Botanical Museum, Copenhagen. Database of type specimens | Database containing information on the types of plants, algae, fungi and lichens at the Botanical Museum and Garden, Copenhagen (C). |
21619 D |
| Botanical Museum, Denmark. Database of registrations of red listed plants | Database of registrations of redlisted plants of Denmark, registered as specimens at the museum or in the "TBU"- archives. |
3299 D |
| Botany registration database by Danish botanists | Database of observations and registrations of plants by active Danish botanists and botany students attending university courses in botany. | 7939 D |
| Bryotropha (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) in Western Palaearctic | List of studied material for the publication: Karsholt, O. & T. Rutten, 2005. The genus Bryotropha Heinemann in the western Palaearctic (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae). Tijdschrift voor Entomologie 148: 77-207, figs. 1-422. [ISSN 0040-7496]. Published 1 June 2005. Note that this is a list of Bryotropha speciemens from many different collections worldwide. The collection code of each record states where the specimen is kept. 9899 records. |
9899 D |
| Bugbase | Lepidopterological Society, Denmark. Lepidoptera; moths; butterflies; macrolepidoptera; microlepidoptera. | 243032 I |
| ConDidact public insect surveys (danske-dyr.dk) | Public observation surveys of spiders (2004) and butterflies (2005). Surveys organised by www.danske-dyr.dk (ConDidact). Observations documented by digital photos and validated by scientific experts. Target species spiders: Araneus diadematus Clerck, 1757, A. quadratus Clerck, 1757, Argiope bruennichi (Scopoli, 1772). Target species butterflies: Aglais urticae (Linnaeus, 1758), Inachis io (Linnaeus, 1758), Nymphalis antiopa (Linnaeus, 1758), Polygonia c-album (Linnaeus, 1758), Vanessa atalanta (Linnaeus, 1758), V. cardui (Linnaeus, 1758). |
4085 D |
| DBL_Life | African Prosobranchia and African Bivalvia. This is a collection kept at the Mandahl-Barth Research Center at DBL, Faculty of Life Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark. The collection was orginally founded by the late Dr. G. Mandahl-Barth in the Danisk Bilharziasis Laboratory in the 1950ties and later supplemented by different researchers at the institute. The collection is kept as dry shells. |
3974 D |
| DOF | DOFbasen. Database of bird registrations administrated by Danish Ornithological Society (www.dof.dk). Danish Ornithological Society/BirdLife Denmark (in Danish: Dansk Ornitologisk Forening - DOF) is a private society working for the protection of birds and nature as well as the procurement of knowledge on birds. Information on sensitive species is omitted from the available data - see list here: http://www.dofbasen.dk/opslag/sensitive.php. Please contact DOF on how to obtain information on sensitive species |
2982536 D |
| DOF 2001-2006 | DOFbasen. Database of bird registrations administrated by Danish Ornithological Society (www.dof.dk). Current registrations are from between 2001-2006. Danish Ornithological Society/BirdLife Denmark (in Danish: Dansk Ornitologisk Forening - DOF) is a private society working for the protection of birds and nature as well as the procurement of knowledge on birds. Information on sensitive species is omitted from the available data - see list here: http://www.dofbasen.dk/opslag/sensitive.php. Please contact DOF on how to obtain information on sensitive species |
1199994 D |
| Danish Ants (Formicidae) | The collection is housed in the Zoological Museum, Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen. It comprises more than 11.000 pinned specimens and over 800 tubes of ethanol material. Most of the material was collected during the 20th century. A major contributor to the collection was the late C. Bisgaard, but other collectors have also contributed substantially. The digitisation was carried out through volunteer work by Mrs. Annette Calabuig |
12147 D |
| Danish Mycological Society, fungal records database | Database containing observations of fungi and Mycetozoa from Denmark, from 2006. New observations are added every year from the registration system "Svampefund" http://www.svampe.dk/svampefund/index.htm |
81091 D |
| Danish waterbugs (Insecta: Hemiptera-Heteroptera: Gerromorpha + Nepomorpha) | Database of specimens and observations of Danish Waterbugs. The specimens are deposited in Natural History Museum of Denmark, Zoological Museum (SNM) or Natural History Museum, Aarhus (NM). New specimens are continuously added to the collection. |
19760 D |
| Den store paddejagt ("The great amphibian survey") | The great amphibian survey, a danish public amphibia survey of 2007. Target species: Frogs, toads and newts (14 species). Survey organised by www.obsnatur.dk (ConDidact & Friluftsrådet) in collaboration with Nordisk Herpetologisk Forening. Observations documented by digital photos and validated by scientific experts (Henrik Bringsøe and Kåre Fog). Link to photo from each record. |
1286 D |
| Den store sneglejagt ("The great snail-hunt") | The great snail hunt, a danish public snail survey of 2006. Target species: Arion lusitanicus Mabille, 1868, Arion ater Linnaeus 1758, Arion rufus (Linnaeus, 1758), Helix pomatia Linnaeus, 1758 & Helix aspersa Müller, 1774. Survey organised by www.danske-dyr.dk (ConDidact). Observations documented by digital photos and validated by scientific experts. |
2174 D |
| Entomology Department Collections, Natural History Museum of Denmark | The entomological collections include insects and other terrestrial arthropods: myriapods and arachnids (but not terrestrial crustaceans). The collections include more than 3 million pinned insects plus a similar number of alcohol-preserved specimens; they thus range among the largest in Europe. All regions of the World are covered, but some areas are particularly well-represented. This is true of Denmark, the Faroe Islands, Iceland, and Greenland for all groups; of the Philippine and Bismarck Islands for most insects groups (the "Noona Dan" Expedition 1961-62); and of further geographical areas for particular groups as specified below. Important acquisitions are due to recent collecting efforts by staff members in Denmark, Greenland, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Tunisia, Morocco, South India, Thailand, Tanzania and southern Argentina/Chile. A large proportion of the holdings (in particular but not exclusively Danish Lepidoptera and Coleoptera) derive from amateurs' collections which have been donated to the Museum. The number of identified species in the collections totals about 100,000, i.e., about 10% of the described species. There are about 10,500 primary types. |
14472 D |
| Fungal Specimens collected by HabitatVision (Jacob Heilmann-Clausen) | Data provided by HabitatVision (http://www.habitatvision.dk/). Consultants in biological and environmental issues. Specimens of fungi collected by Jacob Heilmann-Clausen. The main part of the specimens are deposited at Natural History Museum of Denmark, Botanical Museum, Copenhagen (C) and available through that institution. |
17788 D |
| Fungi on beech (Fagus sylvatica) wood, Halland, Sweden | Investigation of fungi on 200 dead beech trees, following the Nat-Man protocol (www.flec.kvl.dk/natman), in the province of Halland, Sweden. Investigation carried out by HabitatVision (www.habitatvision.dk). Published in: Heilmann-Clausen, J. (2005): Diversity of saproxylic fungi on decaying beech wood in protected forests in the county of Halland. Published by Hallands Lon, Sweden |
5202 D |
| Galapagos grasses and sedges | GALAPAGOS GRASSES & SEDGES 2. ED. - a checklist by S. Laegaard, Aug. 2003, based on literature, specimens in Danish herbaria, and a few odd specimens in herb. CDS. First edition of the present checklist was prepared for fieldwork in the Galapagos Islands in April 2003. All specimens of grasses that are cited have been revised for correct identification. Reports on Cyperaceae are not very complete. Notes on status as native or introduced are often highly hypothetic. Note on most important Danish collectors: Hamann is short for: Michelle & Ole Hamann, 1972 Adser is short for: Anne & Henning Adsersen, 1974, 1977, 1985, 1987, 1990 Kullb is short for Eva Kullberg, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 SL is short for Simon Laegaard, 2003 Literature: Jørgensen & León 1999. Catalogue of the Vascular Plants of Ecuador. Monogr. Syst. Bot. Miss. Bot. Gard 75. (cited in text as "Catalogue". Lawesson et al. 1987. An Updated and Annotaded Check List of the Vascular Plants of the Galapagos Islands. Reports Bot. Inst. Univ. Aarhus No 16. Wiggins & Porter 1971. Flora of the Galapagos Islands. Stanford Univ. Press. |
490 D |
| Galathea II, Danish Deep Sea Expedition 1950-52 | Database of the specimens from the Galathea II, Danish Deep-Sea Expedition Round the World 1950-52, published in Galathea Report 1-20, Copenhagen 1956-2005. The published specimens are deposited in the collections of the Natural History Museum of Denmark, Zoological Museum, Copenhagen. |
1825 D |
| Herbarium Faeroense | Collection of the Faroe Islands plants. |
12844 D |
| KTP Ring Data | Copenhagen Bird Ringing Centre,
Zoological Museum, Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen. |
480819 D |
| Marine Benthic Fauna List, Island of Læsø, Denmark | Database of benthic fauna registered in the period 1959-1965. The list contains data from 86 stations in the Island of Læsø-area. The species list was collected as a part of the pre-investigation to the suggested marine national park around the Island of Læsø. Published by Marine Biological Laboratory, Helsingør. http://www.bi.ku.dk/marbiology/index.asp |
577 D |
| MycoKey - online photos | MycoKey is a synoptic key for determination of fungal genera. It covers the genera of basidiomycota with stem and cap (Agarics, Boletes etc.), polypores, club fungi and discomycetes from Northern Europe (i.e. Europe north of the Alps). MycoKey 2.1 contains: - Interactive synoptical keys to 850 genera of Basidiomycota and discomycetes. - Descriptions of all genera. - 2,200 species illustrated by 3,600 pictures. - More than 14,000 references to literature. - Vernacular names in Danish, Dutch, English, French, - German, Norwegian and Swedish. Mycokey is available as DVD or as download via the mycokey homepage (www.mycokey.com). This database contains information on the species illustrated in mycokey with link to an online low-res version of the photo. MycoKey is sponsored by the Tuborg Foundation, the University of Aarhus and the University of Copenhagen. |
3703 D |
| National Environmental Research Institute, Department of Marine Ecology | Data of the plankton in Denmark. |
45872 D |
| Nivå Bay species list, Zealand, Denmark | The inner part of Nivå Bay, Zealand, Denmark. Investigations on a 2-hectare (ha) rectangular area delimited by a pier and by submerged stone settings, which are remains of a never-completed naval harbor from the 18th century. The water depth is 1 to 1.5 meters (m); Species lists forming the basis of the publications: Fenchel, T. & Finlay, B. J. 2004. The ubiquity of small species: patterns of local and global biodiversity. BioScience 54:777-784 Finlay, B. J. & Fenchel, T. 2004. Cosmopolitan metapopulations of free-living microbial eukaryotes. Protist 155:237-244. |
770 D |
| P. W. Lund collection in the National History Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen | The P. W. Lund collection of extant mammals. Incomplete listing of extant mammals collected by Lund and visiting colleagues (Reinhardt and others) (1833-1889). P. W. Lund is mainly known for his basic research on subfossil remains of the extinct fauna in the limestone caves of Minas Gerais (Lagoa Santa, Brazil), and for his collections and descriptions of extant mammals of the area. Photos of material is available via the homepage: http://www.zmuc.dk/VerWeb/lund/lund_mammals.html |
88 D |
| Priest Pot species list, Cumbria, Britain | Priest Pot, a freshwater lake in the English Lake District. Its area is 1 ha and its maximum depth approximately 3.5 m. Species lists forming the basis of the publications: Fenchel, T. & Finlay, B. J. 2004. The ubiquity of small species: patterns of local and global biodiversity. BioScience 54:777-784 Finlay, B. J. & Fenchel, T. 2004. Cosmopolitan metapopulations of free-living microbial eukaryotes. Protist 155:237-244. |
1321 D |
| Tanzanian Vertebrate Collection | Collections from Tanzania and the Eastern Arc Mts in particular, in the Zoological Museum, Natural History Museum of Denmark. The Zoological Museum of the Natural History Museum has a long tradition for field work in Tanzania, and in particular in the forests of the Eastern Arc Mountains. This field work includes extensive collecting of both vertebrates and invertebrates, and today our zoological collections from the Eastern Arc are among the largest in the world. We should like to see our collections and the associated data being increasingly utilised for scientific research, conservation and education, and to fulfil this goal we are here making part of the data available online. Also available on homepage: http://www.zmuc.dk/VerWeb/Tanzanian_Vertebrates/TanzVert.index.html |
24 D |
| The AAU Herbarium Database | Herbarium of the University of Aarhus: Higher plant collections mainly from Ecuador, Thailand, Senegal, Burkina Faso. | 130907 D |
| The AAU PalmTransect Database | Herbarium of the University of Aarhus: 5m*500m transects, divided into 100 5m*5m subunits, with all palm individuals recorded in each subunit. | 148531 D |
| The Danish Newt Collection | Zoological Museum University of Copenhagen (ZMUC) collection of Danish newts. |
557 D |
| The Fish Collection | Natural History Museum (SNM), Zoological Museum collection of worldwide fishes. The records covers app. 300,000 individuals, and another 300,000 are presently uncatalogued. |
70229 D |
| University of Copenhagen's Arboretum | Rich conifer collection, diverse other woody plants but not many species under 0.5 m in height because of weed problems and low staffing levels. |
24798 D |
| Vascular plants in Denmark recorded under the The Nationwide Monitoring and Assessment Programme for the Aquatic and Terrestrial Environments (NOVANA) | Occurrence of vascular plants in Denmark recorded under the The Nationwide Monitoring and Assessment Programme for the Aquatic and Terrestrial Environments (NOVANA). | 1855327 I |
| Western Palearctic migrants in continental Africa | A database of Western Palearctic migrants in continental Africa (excluding surrounding islands and Madagascar). The data is a collection of various published and unpublished sources e.g. museum specimens, grey literature, personal communications, etc. More information (and the database itself) is available at http://192.38.112.111/africamigrants/default.asp |
25333 D |