Marine biodiversity informatics：海洋生物多样性信息学.pptVIP

Gaps in marine taxonomy resources in Europe Mark J. Costello Chris S. Emblow Philippe Bouchet Anastasios Legakis Leigh Marine Laboratory, University of Auckland, New Zealand. m.costello@auckland.ac.nz Ecological Consultancy Services Ltd (EcoServe), Ireland Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France National and Capodistrian University of Athens, Greece Taxonomic resources People – taxonomists, identification skills Identification guides Collections of specimens Inventories of species This talk Aim – what are gaps in taxonomic resources for marine biodiversity in Europe? What we did – project, ouputs, scope Expectations What we found Implications for research and management The project = European Register of Marine Species EU part-funded project 22 partner organisations 170+ participating scientists 385,000 euro, 2 years communication with 42 organisations * Data management plan Intellectual Property Rights Agreement * Aim of external communications data exchange awareness of project invite end-user comments maximise synergy of effort, minimise overlap stimulate related activities foster collaboration promote use of results ERMS - outputs Web site providing results Book listing marine species * Register of 600 experts (in 37 countries) in European marine species identification Bibliography of 840 identification guides Gaps in identification expertise and guides, knowledge of species groups, and marine species collections New scientific society for the long term management of biodiversity data (intellectual property) Model and foundation for future projects (e.g. Fauna Europaea, BIOMARE, MARBEF) ERMS scope North Pole to 26oN Mid-Atlantic Ridge to Black Sea 0.5 ppt to deep-sea Excluded Saltmarshes Lichens, diatoms, cyanobacteria, bacteria Our expectations species – total 20,000 – 25,000 identification guides – decreasing adequacy with smaller body size taxa taxonomists - most 60-70 years of age collections – most in museums How ma