Literature DB >> 21238186

The role of natural history collections in documenting species declines.

H B Shaffer1, R N Fisher, C Davidson.   

Abstract

Efforts to document the decline of extant populations require a historical record of previous occurrences. Natural history museums contain such information for most regions of the world, at least at a coarse spatial scale. Museum collections have been successfully used to analyse declines in a wide range of plants and animals, at spatial scales ranging from single localities to large biotic and political regions. Natural history museum collections, when properly analysed, can be an invaluable tool in documenting changes in biodiversity during the past century.

Entities:  

Year:  1998        PMID: 21238186     DOI: 10.1016/s0169-5347(97)01177-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trends Ecol Evol        ISSN: 0169-5347            Impact factor:   17.712


  34 in total

1.  Current extinction rates of reptiles and amphibians.

Authors:  John Alroy
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2015-10-05       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 2.  Natural history collections as windows on evolutionary processes.

Authors:  Michael W Holmes; Talisin T Hammond; Guinevere O U Wogan; Rachel E Walsh; Katie LaBarbera; Elizabeth A Wommack; Felipe M Martins; Jeremy C Crawford; Katya L Mack; Luke M Bloch; Michael W Nachman
Journal:  Mol Ecol       Date:  2016-02       Impact factor: 6.185

3.  When are historical data sufficient for making watershed-level stream fish management and conservation decisions?

Authors:  Katherine L Smith; Michael L Jones
Journal:  Environ Monit Assess       Date:  2007-03-21       Impact factor: 2.513

4.  Bumblebee community homogenization after uphill shifts in montane areas of northern Spain.

Authors:  Emilie F Ploquin; José M Herrera; José R Obeso
Journal:  Oecologia       Date:  2013-07-14       Impact factor: 3.225

5.  Inferring sex and caste seasonality patterns in three species of bumblebees from southern Brazil using biological collections.

Authors:  G A R de Paula; G A R Melo
Journal:  Neotrop Entomol       Date:  2014-11-27       Impact factor: 1.434

Review 6.  Museum specimens of terrestrial vertebrates are sensitive indicators of environmental change in the Anthropocene.

Authors:  C Jonathan Schmitt; Joseph A Cook; Kelly R Zamudio; Scott V Edwards
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2018-11-19       Impact factor: 6.237

7.  Can snow depth be used to predict the distribution of the high Arctic aphid Acyrthosiphon svalbardicum (Hemiptera: Aphididae) on Spitsbergen?

Authors:  María L Avila-Jiménez; Stephen J Coulson
Journal:  BMC Ecol       Date:  2011-10-13       Impact factor: 2.964

8.  Lost in translation or deliberate falsification? Genetic analyses reveal erroneous museum data for historic penguin specimens.

Authors:  Sanne Boessenkool; Bastiaan Star; R Paul Scofield; Philip J Seddon; Jonathan M Waters
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2009-12-09       Impact factor: 5.349

9.  Dichlorvos exposure impedes extraction and amplification of DNA from insects in museum collections.

Authors:  Marianne Espeland; Martin Irestedt; Kjell Arne Johanson; Monika Akerlund; Jan-Erik Bergh; Mari Källersjö
Journal:  Front Zool       Date:  2010-01-18       Impact factor: 3.172

10.  Mapping Africa's Biodiversity: More of the Same Is Just Not Good Enough.

Authors:  Harith Farooq; Josué A R Azevedo; Amadeu Soares; Alexandre Antonelli; Søren Faurby
Journal:  Syst Biol       Date:  2021-04-15       Impact factor: 15.683

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