The new taxonomy:
"The most fundamental of all biological sciences, taxonomy underpins any long term strategies for reconstructing the great tree of life or salvaging as much biodiversity as possible. Yet we are still unable to say with any certainty how many species are living on the Earth. The New Taxonomy des...
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Buch |
---|---|
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Boca Raton, Fla. [u.a.]
CRC Press
2008
|
Schriftenreihe: | The Systematics Association special volume series
76 |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | "The most fundamental of all biological sciences, taxonomy underpins any long term strategies for reconstructing the great tree of life or salvaging as much biodiversity as possible. Yet we are still unable to say with any certainty how many species are living on the Earth. The New Taxonomy describes how a confluence of theory, cyberinfrastructure and international teamwork can meet this unprecedented research challenge and marks an emerging field, cybertaxonomy." "The book examines the efforts of several international groups to catalog the world's biodiversity and make it accessible. An answer to Julian Huxley's The New Systematics, the book signals the beginning of an upward trajectory of taxonomy to meet the unprecedented challenges of the biodiversity crisis. Contemporary taxonomists reclaim the unique mission, goals and importance of taxonomy as an independent science. They cover technologies such as DNA evidence and its applications, computer-assisted species identification, digital morphology and E-typification."--BOOK JACKET. |
Beschreibung: | Based on papers presented at the 2005 meeting of the Systematics Association in Cardiff, Wales Includes bibliographical references and index Introductory : toward the new taxonomy / Quentin D. Wheeler -- Networks and their role in e-taxonomy / Malcolm J. Scoble -- Taxonomy as a team sport / Sandra Knapp -- Planetary biodiversity inventories as models for the new taxonomy / Lawrence M. Page -- On the use of taxonomic concepts in support of biodiversity research and taxonomy / Nico M. Franz, Robert K. Peet and Alan S. Weakley -- International infrastructure for enabling the new taxonomy : the role of the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) / Larry Speers and James L. Edwards -- DNA sequence in taxonomy : opportunities and challenges / Rudolf Meier -- Animal names for all : ICZN, ZooBank and the new taxonomy / Andrew Polaszek, Richard Pyle and Doug Yanega -- Understanding morphology in systematic contezxt : three-dimensional specimen ordination and recognition / Norman MacLeod -- Taxonomic shock and awe / Quentin D. Wheeler |
Beschreibung: | XI, 237 S. Ill., graph. Darst. 25 cm |
ISBN: | 9780849390883 0849390885 |
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490 | 1 | |a The Systematics Association special volume series |v 76 | |
500 | |a Based on papers presented at the 2005 meeting of the Systematics Association in Cardiff, Wales | ||
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500 | |a Introductory : toward the new taxonomy / Quentin D. Wheeler -- Networks and their role in e-taxonomy / Malcolm J. Scoble -- Taxonomy as a team sport / Sandra Knapp -- Planetary biodiversity inventories as models for the new taxonomy / Lawrence M. Page -- On the use of taxonomic concepts in support of biodiversity research and taxonomy / Nico M. Franz, Robert K. Peet and Alan S. Weakley -- International infrastructure for enabling the new taxonomy : the role of the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) / Larry Speers and James L. Edwards -- DNA sequence in taxonomy : opportunities and challenges / Rudolf Meier -- Animal names for all : ICZN, ZooBank and the new taxonomy / Andrew Polaszek, Richard Pyle and Doug Yanega -- Understanding morphology in systematic contezxt : three-dimensional specimen ordination and recognition / Norman MacLeod -- Taxonomic shock and awe / Quentin D. Wheeler | ||
520 | 1 | |a "The most fundamental of all biological sciences, taxonomy underpins any long term strategies for reconstructing the great tree of life or salvaging as much biodiversity as possible. Yet we are still unable to say with any certainty how many species are living on the Earth. The New Taxonomy describes how a confluence of theory, cyberinfrastructure and international teamwork can meet this unprecedented research challenge and marks an emerging field, cybertaxonomy." "The book examines the efforts of several international groups to catalog the world's biodiversity and make it accessible. An answer to Julian Huxley's The New Systematics, the book signals the beginning of an upward trajectory of taxonomy to meet the unprecedented challenges of the biodiversity crisis. Contemporary taxonomists reclaim the unique mission, goals and importance of taxonomy as an independent science. They cover technologies such as DNA evidence and its applications, computer-assisted species identification, digital morphology and E-typification."--BOOK JACKET. | |
650 | 4 | |a Biology / Classification | |
650 | 4 | |a Communication in biology | |
650 | 7 | |a Biologia (classificação) |2 larpcal | |
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adam_text |
Contents
Preface vii
The Editor ix
Contributors xi
1 Introductory: Toward the New Taxonomy 1
Quentin D. Wheeler
2 Networks and Their Role in e-Taxonomy 19
Malcolm J. Scoble
3 Taxonomy as a Team Sport 33
Sandra Knapp
4 Planetary Biodiversity Inventories as Models for the New
Taxonomy 55
Lawrence M. Page
5 On the Use of Taxonomic Concepts in Support of Biodiversity
Research and Taxonomy 63
Nico M. Franz, Robert K. Peet and Alan S. Weakley
6 International Infrastructure for Enabling the New Taxonomy:
The Role ofthe Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) 87
Larry Speers and James L. Edwards
7 DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Opportunities and Challenges 95
Rudolf Meier
8 Animal Names for All: ICZN, ZooBank and the New
Taxonomy 129
Andrew Polaszek, Richard Pyle and Doug Yanega
9 Understanding Morphology in Systematic Contexts: Three-
Dimensional Specimen Ordination and Recognition 143
Norman MacLeod
10 Taxonomic Shock and Awe 211
Quentin D. Wheeler
Index 227
"1 Introductory
Toward the New Taxonomy
Quentin D. Wheeler
CONTENTS
Introduction 1
Time for a Change 10
An Illusion of Taxonomy 13
Conclusions 14
References 15
O Networks and Their
Role in e-Taxonomy
Malcolm ). Scoble
CONTENTS
Introduction 19
Revival 21
The New Systematics 23
The New Taxonomy? 24
Working Together: Individuais, Teams and Networks 25
New 'Big Taxonomy' Initiatives 26
European Distributed Institute for Taxonomy 27
Legacy Infrastructure Network for Natural Environments (LINNE) 27
Creating an e-Taxonomy (CATE) 27
Challenges 28
What Are the Potential Gains from e-Taxonomy? 29
Acknowledgements 30
References 30
*2 Taxonomy as a
Team Sport
Sandra Knapp
CONTENTS
Introduction 33
Big Science or Big Questions? 35
New Technologies 38
The Internet 38
Virtual Access to Specimens 40
DNA Sequencing 41
Working in Groups 42
Publishing and Assessment 45
Challenges tbr a Team Taxonomy 48
Acknowledgements 50
References 50
A Planetary Biodiversity
Inventories as Models
for the New Taxonomy
Lawrence M. Page
CONTENTS
Introduction 55
Results 57
Increasing Funding for Research 57
Increasing Taxonomic Expertise 57
Removing the Isolation and Fragmentation of Resources 59
Acknowledgements 61
References 61
C On the Use of
Taxonomic Concepts in
Support of Biodiversity
Research and Taxonomy
Nico M. Franz, Robert K. Peet and Alan S. Weakley
CONTENTS
Introduction 64
The Challenge ot'Taxonomic Resolution in a Complex Biodiversity Analysis 64
The Relationship of Linnaean Names and Evolving Taxonomic Perspectives 65
Introducing Taxonomic Concepts 67
An Emerging Language forConcept Relationships 67
Long-Term Taxonomic Resolution Using the Concept Approach 69
The Taxonomic Concept Approach Put in Practice 70
What Concept Relationships Say about the Precision and Reliability of
Linnaean Names 72
Name/Concept Disjunction in Five Higher Level Classifications of Weevils 75
Authoritative Taxonomic Databases-A Prime Application for the Concept
Approach 79
Schemas and Tools in Support of Concept Taxonomy 81
Conclusions-Promise and Practical Challenges for the Concept Approach 81
Acknowledgements 83
Notes 83
References 84
C. International
Infrastructure
for Enabling the
New Taxonomy
The Role ofthe Global
Biodiversity Information
Facility (GBIF)
Larry Speers and James L. Edwards
CONTENTS
Introduction 88
The Taxonomic Literature 89
Finding and Gaining Access to Specimens 89
Documenting and Sharing Character and Character State Information 91
The Role of GBIF in Speeding Up the Taxonomic Process 91
Providing Tools for Searching Interoperable Databases and Sharing
Taxonomic Data 92
Digitizing and Georeferencing of Voucher Specimens 92
Imaging of Types and Other Key Specimens 92
Developing a Computerized Reference Taxonomy 92
Providing Documentation and Software Tools for Efficiently
Improving Data Quality 93
Developing Globally Unique Identifiers for Collections, Specimens
and Taxonomic Concepts 93
Providing Access to Taxonomic Literature 93
Training the Next Generation of Taxonomists and Other Users
of Digitized Information, Especially Individuais from the
Developing World 93
Conclusions 94
References 94
7 DNA Sequences
in Taxonomy
Opportunities
and Challenges
Rudolf Meier
CONTENTS
Introduction 96
A Brief History 97
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Opportunities 98
DNA Sequences Contribute New Data for Resolving Existing
Taxonomic Problems 98
DNA Sequences Discover New Species 99
DNA Sequences Help Assign Species Names to Tissues 100
DNA Sequences Open the Door to Big Science Funding 101
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Challenges 101
DNA Barcoding: Theoretical and Empirical Problems 102
Barcoding Fails for Undescribed Species 102
Impossibility of Obtaining Barcodes for All Described Species . 103
DNA Barcoding Is Dependent on Traditional Taxonomy 103
Sources of Identification Errors: Barcodes from Misidentified
Specimens 104
Sources of Identification Errors: Shared Barcodes and Overlap
between Intra- and Interspecific Variability 104
Uncertainty over Identification Success Rates 105
DNA Taxonomy: Theoretical and Empirical Problems 108
Theory: DNA Sequences and Species Concepts 108
Practice: How to Define Species Based on DNA Sequences 109
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Other Challenges 114
Which Genes Should Be Used? 114
Bioinformatic Challenges 115
Scale and Cost 115
Sequences for Cryptic Species 116
Vouchering 117
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Outlook 117
Advantages of Integrative Taxonomy: Data Quality and Quantity 118
Advantages of Integrative Taxonomy: History and Data Accessibility 119
Acknowledgements 119
References 119
Q Animal Names for All
\CZN, ZooBank and
the New Taxonomy
Andrew Polaszek, Richard Pyle and Doug Yanega
CONTENTS
Introduction 129
ICZN-Future Role 132
ZooBank: A Universal Register for Animal Names 132
Possible Models for ZooBank 135
Scenario 1. Publication + Registration = Availability 135
Scenario 2. Registration - Availability 137
Scenario 3. Registration = Publication = Availability 138
Summary 140
References 141
Q Understanding
Morphology in
Systematic Contexts
Three-Dimensional
Specimen Ordination
and Recognition
Norman MacLeod
CONTENTS
Introduction 144
Images, Three-Dimensional Scans, Morphometric Ordination and Neural Nets. 147
Digital Images 147
Three-Dimensional Scans and Virtual Specimens 151
Morphometric Ordination 152
Artificial Neural Nets (ANNs) 158
AComparative Analysis 161
Materials and Methods 161
Materials 161
Data Collection Methods 162
Digital Photography 162
Three-Dimensional Laser Scanning 164
Data Analysis Methods 166
Three-Dimensional Relative Warps Analysis 166
Eigensurface Analysis 173
PSOM ANN Analysis 178
Results 179
Three-Dimensional Relative Warps Analysis 179
Three-Dimensional Eigenshape Analysis 181
Eigensurface Analysis 183
PSOM-ANN Analysis 189
Discussion 196
Summary 201
Acknowledgements 203
Notes 203
References 204
"| Q Taxonomic Shock
and Awe
Quentin D. Wheeler
CONTENTS
Introduction 211
The 2020 Challenge 213
The Call to Arms 214
Attributes of the New Taxonomy 215
Planetary-Scale Projects 216
Accelerated Species Testing 216
Taxon Knowledge Communities 217
Taxonomy-Specific Cyberinfrastructure 217
Electronic Apprenticeships 220
One-Stop Shopping for Names 220
A Species Identification Arsenal 220
Unit Species Concept 220
History, Philosophy and Sociology of Taxonomy 221
Engage Museums in Global Inventory 221
Democratization of Taxonomy 221
Museum Leadership 222
Conclusions 222
References 224 |
adam_txt |
Contents
Preface vii
The Editor ix
Contributors xi
1 Introductory: Toward the New Taxonomy 1
Quentin D. Wheeler
2 Networks and Their Role in e-Taxonomy 19
Malcolm J. Scoble
3 Taxonomy as a Team Sport 33
Sandra Knapp
4 Planetary Biodiversity Inventories as Models for the New
Taxonomy 55
Lawrence M. Page
5 On the Use of Taxonomic Concepts in Support of Biodiversity
Research and Taxonomy 63
Nico M. Franz, Robert K. Peet and Alan S. Weakley
6 International Infrastructure for Enabling the New Taxonomy:
The Role ofthe Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) 87
Larry Speers and James L. Edwards
7 DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Opportunities and Challenges 95
Rudolf Meier
8 Animal Names for All: ICZN, ZooBank and the New
Taxonomy 129
Andrew Polaszek, Richard Pyle and Doug Yanega
9 Understanding Morphology in Systematic Contexts: Three-
Dimensional Specimen Ordination and Recognition 143
Norman MacLeod
10 Taxonomic Shock and Awe 211
Quentin D. Wheeler
Index 227
"1 Introductory
Toward the New Taxonomy
Quentin D. Wheeler
CONTENTS
Introduction 1
Time for a Change 10
An Illusion of Taxonomy 13
Conclusions 14
References 15
O Networks and Their
Role in e-Taxonomy
Malcolm ). Scoble
CONTENTS
Introduction 19
Revival 21
The New Systematics 23
The New Taxonomy? 24
Working Together: Individuais, Teams and Networks 25
New 'Big Taxonomy' Initiatives 26
European Distributed Institute for Taxonomy 27
Legacy Infrastructure Network for Natural Environments (LINNE) 27
Creating an e-Taxonomy (CATE) 27
Challenges 28
What Are the Potential Gains from e-Taxonomy? 29
Acknowledgements 30
References 30
*2 Taxonomy as a
Team Sport
Sandra Knapp
CONTENTS
Introduction 33
Big Science or Big Questions? 35
New Technologies 38
The Internet 38
Virtual Access to Specimens 40
DNA Sequencing 41
Working in Groups 42
Publishing and Assessment 45
Challenges tbr a Team Taxonomy 48
Acknowledgements 50
References 50
A Planetary Biodiversity
Inventories as Models
for the New Taxonomy
Lawrence M. Page
CONTENTS
Introduction 55
Results 57
Increasing Funding for Research 57
Increasing Taxonomic Expertise 57
Removing the Isolation and Fragmentation of Resources 59
Acknowledgements 61
References 61
C On the Use of
Taxonomic Concepts in
Support of Biodiversity
Research and Taxonomy
Nico M. Franz, Robert K. Peet and Alan S. Weakley
CONTENTS
Introduction 64
The Challenge ot'Taxonomic Resolution in a Complex Biodiversity Analysis 64
The Relationship of Linnaean Names and Evolving Taxonomic Perspectives 65
Introducing Taxonomic Concepts 67
An Emerging Language forConcept Relationships 67
Long-Term Taxonomic Resolution Using the Concept Approach 69
The Taxonomic Concept Approach Put in Practice 70
What Concept Relationships Say about the Precision and Reliability of
Linnaean Names 72
Name/Concept Disjunction in Five Higher Level Classifications of Weevils 75
Authoritative Taxonomic Databases-A Prime Application for the Concept
Approach 79
Schemas and Tools in Support of Concept Taxonomy 81
Conclusions-Promise and Practical Challenges for the Concept Approach 81
Acknowledgements 83
Notes 83
References 84
C. International
Infrastructure
for Enabling the
New Taxonomy
The Role ofthe Global
Biodiversity Information
Facility (GBIF)
Larry Speers and James L. Edwards
CONTENTS
Introduction 88
The Taxonomic Literature 89
Finding and Gaining Access to Specimens 89
Documenting and Sharing Character and Character State Information 91
The Role of GBIF in Speeding Up the Taxonomic Process 91
Providing Tools for Searching Interoperable Databases and Sharing
Taxonomic Data 92
Digitizing and Georeferencing of Voucher Specimens 92
Imaging of Types and Other Key Specimens 92
Developing a Computerized Reference Taxonomy 92
Providing Documentation and Software Tools for Efficiently
Improving Data Quality 93
Developing Globally Unique Identifiers for Collections, Specimens
and Taxonomic Concepts 93
Providing Access to Taxonomic Literature 93
Training the Next Generation of Taxonomists and Other Users
of Digitized Information, Especially Individuais from the
Developing World 93
Conclusions 94
References 94
7 DNA Sequences
in Taxonomy
Opportunities
and Challenges
Rudolf Meier
CONTENTS
Introduction 96
A Brief History 97
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Opportunities 98
DNA Sequences Contribute New Data for Resolving Existing
Taxonomic Problems 98
DNA Sequences Discover New Species 99
DNA Sequences Help Assign Species Names to Tissues 100
DNA Sequences Open the Door to Big Science Funding 101
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Challenges 101
DNA Barcoding: Theoretical and Empirical Problems 102
Barcoding Fails for Undescribed Species 102
Impossibility of Obtaining Barcodes for All Described Species . 103
DNA Barcoding Is Dependent on Traditional Taxonomy 103
Sources of Identification Errors: Barcodes from Misidentified
Specimens 104
Sources of Identification Errors: Shared Barcodes and Overlap
between Intra- and Interspecific Variability 104
Uncertainty over Identification Success Rates 105
DNA Taxonomy: Theoretical and Empirical Problems 108
Theory: DNA Sequences and Species Concepts 108
Practice: How to Define Species Based on DNA Sequences 109
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Other Challenges 114
Which Genes Should Be Used? 114
Bioinformatic Challenges 115
Scale and Cost 115
Sequences for Cryptic Species 116
Vouchering 117
DNA Sequences in Taxonomy: Outlook 117
Advantages of Integrative Taxonomy: Data Quality and Quantity 118
Advantages of Integrative Taxonomy: History and Data Accessibility 119
Acknowledgements 119
References 119
Q Animal Names for All
\CZN, ZooBank and
the New Taxonomy
Andrew Polaszek, Richard Pyle and Doug Yanega
CONTENTS
Introduction 129
ICZN-Future Role 132
ZooBank: A Universal Register for Animal Names 132
Possible Models for ZooBank 135
Scenario 1. Publication + Registration = Availability 135
Scenario 2. Registration - Availability 137
Scenario 3. Registration = Publication = Availability 138
Summary 140
References 141
Q Understanding
Morphology in
Systematic Contexts
Three-Dimensional
Specimen Ordination
and Recognition
Norman MacLeod
CONTENTS
Introduction 144
Images, Three-Dimensional Scans, Morphometric Ordination and Neural Nets. 147
Digital Images 147
Three-Dimensional Scans and Virtual Specimens 151
Morphometric Ordination 152
Artificial Neural Nets (ANNs) 158
AComparative Analysis 161
Materials and Methods 161
Materials 161
Data Collection Methods 162
Digital Photography 162
Three-Dimensional Laser Scanning 164
Data Analysis Methods 166
Three-Dimensional Relative Warps Analysis 166
Eigensurface Analysis 173
PSOM ANN Analysis 178
Results 179
Three-Dimensional Relative Warps Analysis 179
Three-Dimensional Eigenshape Analysis 181
Eigensurface Analysis 183
PSOM-ANN Analysis 189
Discussion 196
Summary 201
Acknowledgements 203
Notes 203
References 204
"| Q Taxonomic Shock
and Awe
Quentin D. Wheeler
CONTENTS
Introduction 211
The 2020 Challenge 213
The Call to Arms 214
Attributes of the New Taxonomy 215
Planetary-Scale Projects 216
Accelerated Species Testing 216
Taxon Knowledge Communities 217
Taxonomy-Specific Cyberinfrastructure 217
Electronic Apprenticeships 220
One-Stop Shopping for Names 220
A Species Identification Arsenal 220
Unit Species Concept 220
History, Philosophy and Sociology of Taxonomy 221
Engage Museums in Global Inventory 221
Democratization of Taxonomy 221
Museum Leadership 222
Conclusions 222
References 224 |
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genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift gnd-content |
genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung Konferenzschrift |
id | DE-604.BV023306132 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T20:48:34Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-20T07:52:50Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780849390883 0849390885 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016490503 |
oclc_num | 605669009 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-12 DE-11 DE-188 DE-B16 |
owner_facet | DE-12 DE-11 DE-188 DE-B16 |
physical | XI, 237 S. Ill., graph. Darst. 25 cm |
publishDate | 2008 |
publishDateSearch | 2008 |
publishDateSort | 2008 |
publisher | CRC Press |
record_format | marc |
series | The Systematics Association special volume series |
series2 | The Systematics Association special volume series |
spelling | The new taxonomy ed. by Quentin D. Wheeler Boca Raton, Fla. [u.a.] CRC Press 2008 XI, 237 S. Ill., graph. Darst. 25 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The Systematics Association special volume series 76 Based on papers presented at the 2005 meeting of the Systematics Association in Cardiff, Wales Includes bibliographical references and index Introductory : toward the new taxonomy / Quentin D. Wheeler -- Networks and their role in e-taxonomy / Malcolm J. Scoble -- Taxonomy as a team sport / Sandra Knapp -- Planetary biodiversity inventories as models for the new taxonomy / Lawrence M. Page -- On the use of taxonomic concepts in support of biodiversity research and taxonomy / Nico M. Franz, Robert K. Peet and Alan S. Weakley -- International infrastructure for enabling the new taxonomy : the role of the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) / Larry Speers and James L. Edwards -- DNA sequence in taxonomy : opportunities and challenges / Rudolf Meier -- Animal names for all : ICZN, ZooBank and the new taxonomy / Andrew Polaszek, Richard Pyle and Doug Yanega -- Understanding morphology in systematic contezxt : three-dimensional specimen ordination and recognition / Norman MacLeod -- Taxonomic shock and awe / Quentin D. Wheeler "The most fundamental of all biological sciences, taxonomy underpins any long term strategies for reconstructing the great tree of life or salvaging as much biodiversity as possible. Yet we are still unable to say with any certainty how many species are living on the Earth. The New Taxonomy describes how a confluence of theory, cyberinfrastructure and international teamwork can meet this unprecedented research challenge and marks an emerging field, cybertaxonomy." "The book examines the efforts of several international groups to catalog the world's biodiversity and make it accessible. An answer to Julian Huxley's The New Systematics, the book signals the beginning of an upward trajectory of taxonomy to meet the unprecedented challenges of the biodiversity crisis. Contemporary taxonomists reclaim the unique mission, goals and importance of taxonomy as an independent science. They cover technologies such as DNA evidence and its applications, computer-assisted species identification, digital morphology and E-typification."--BOOK JACKET. Biology / Classification Communication in biology Biologia (classificação) larpcal Biologie - Classification - Congrès Communication en biologie - Congrès Biology Classification Biodiversität (DE-588)4601495-0 gnd rswk-swf Systematik (DE-588)4128136-6 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift gnd-content Systematik (DE-588)4128136-6 s Biodiversität (DE-588)4601495-0 s b DE-604 Wheeler, Quentin Sonstige oth The Systematics Association special volume series 76 (DE-604)BV000008685 76 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016490503&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | The new taxonomy The Systematics Association special volume series Biology / Classification Communication in biology Biologia (classificação) larpcal Biologie - Classification - Congrès Communication en biologie - Congrès Biology Classification Biodiversität (DE-588)4601495-0 gnd Systematik (DE-588)4128136-6 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4601495-0 (DE-588)4128136-6 (DE-588)4143413-4 (DE-588)1071861417 |
title | The new taxonomy |
title_auth | The new taxonomy |
title_exact_search | The new taxonomy |
title_exact_search_txtP | The new taxonomy |
title_full | The new taxonomy ed. by Quentin D. Wheeler |
title_fullStr | The new taxonomy ed. by Quentin D. Wheeler |
title_full_unstemmed | The new taxonomy ed. by Quentin D. Wheeler |
title_short | The new taxonomy |
title_sort | the new taxonomy |
topic | Biology / Classification Communication in biology Biologia (classificação) larpcal Biologie - Classification - Congrès Communication en biologie - Congrès Biology Classification Biodiversität (DE-588)4601495-0 gnd Systematik (DE-588)4128136-6 gnd |
topic_facet | Biology / Classification Communication in biology Biologia (classificação) Biologie - Classification - Congrès Communication en biologie - Congrès Biology Classification Biodiversität Systematik Aufsatzsammlung Konferenzschrift |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016490503&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
volume_link | (DE-604)BV000008685 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT wheelerquentin thenewtaxonomy |