Add a new comment
Newsfeed
-
Katja Schulz changed the description of the community "Identification Resources Group".
-
John Cockell commented on "Identification Resources Group":
Bob, first one is Philippines biodiversity https://www.facebook.com/groups/141074462607292/ This one is Philippines lepidoptera https://www.facebook.com/groups/paruparozzi/
-
Bob Corrigan commented on "Identification Resources Group":
John, can you provide us with a link to one of those ID resources?
-
John Cockell commented on "Identification Resources Group":
I am finding that the best current ID resources for Philippines wildlife are on facebook. Is it appropriate to include those references here?
-
Bethany Harvey commented on "Identification Resources Group":
The Online Guide to Florida Snakes has dichotomous key with simple language for non-biologists here: http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology/fl-guide/snakekey.htm
-
Eli Sarnat commented on "Identification Resources Group":
ID Source http://idsource.colostate.edu -Over 1400 ID Aids, covering plants, algae, insects, spiders, mites, plant diseases and pathogens (bacteria, fungi, viruses, water molds), molluscs, and nematodes -This web resource is produced through USDA's Center for Plant Health Science and Technology Identification Technology Program (CPHST ITP), within Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS), Plant Protection and Quarantine (PPQ), in cooperation with Colorado State University's Natural Resources Ecology Laboratory (CSU NREL). This site is designed primarily to aggregate web guides for assisting folks id plant pests in North America, but it looks like it has a much larger actual scope. One cool feature is users can give the sites star ratings.
-
Katja Schulz commented on "Identification Resources Group":
Bart,
Stippen.nl & Hong Kong Lepidopterists' Society are now in the list. I have added the link to the Adelpha monograph directly to the Identification Resources tab of Adelpha.
Chitra,
BIOTIK is now in the list. -
Chitra Ravi commented on "Identification Resources Group":
The name of the site: BIOTIK The web address (url): http://www.ifpindia.org/biotik/ The taxonomic range (which organisms are covered?): Tree species The geographic range (which parts of the world are covered?): Western Ghats, India Is the site interactive (can you post an image or a question and get help)?: No.
-
Bart Cr. commented on "Identification Resources Group":
Hong Kong Lepidopterists' Society http://www.hkls.org/ Lepidoptera Hong Kong Forum is available
-
Bart Cr. commented on "Identification Resources Group":
stippen.nl is Dutch website (with English introduction). This site is about the ladybirds coccinellinae, chilocorinae, coccidulinae and epilachninae. (Not yet: scymninae) of the Netherlands (85 species). Submitting ID problems is possible (http://www.stippen.nl/reacties.php?starta=160&maxa=8&quer=)
-
Bart Cr. commented on "Identification Resources Group":
I found the book of Willmott on the genus Adelpha (Lepidoptera) useful for some photo I took in South-America. Online reprints can be found at http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/butterflies/neotropica/adelpha_download.html
-
Katja Schulz added "Solifugae" to the collection "Online Identification Guides".
-
Katja Schulz commented on "Identification Resources Group":
Thanks John, I am hoping that many people will post links to useful guides into the newsfeed of this community. The managers will then move these into the lists above and we will also post them to the Identification Resources chapters of relevant organisms.
-
John Cockell commented on "Identification Resources Group":
For non-biologists I think we need as many guides as possible. Whenever I find something helpful for identifying creatures in Philippines, where I live, or round about I will post it here.
-
Katja Schulz removed "EOL Education Field Guides" from the collection "Online Identification Guides".
-
Katja Schulz added "EOL Education Field Guides" to the collection "Online Identification Guides".
-
-
-
Dan Rosauer commented on "Amphibia":
Why do I see an image of a reptile as the main image on the page for class Amphibia? Am I missing something obvious?
