Jstor Global Plants On Vimeo The largest of its kind, global plants is a community contributed database where worldwide herbaria can share their plant type specimens, experts can determine and… jstor global plants on vimeo solutions. The largest of its kind, global plants is a community contributed database where worldwide herbaria can share their plant type specimens, experts can determine and… videos in "jstor global plants" on vimeo.
Global Plants News About Jstor Global plants is the world’s largest database of digitized plant specimens and a locus for international scientific research and collaboration. explore historic collections the royal botanical expedition to the viceroyalty of peru (1777 1816). By: the editors. august 10, 2014. 1 minutes. the icon indicates free access to the linked research on jstor. jeanine vélez gavilán discusses her career in botany, her passion for endangered plants, and how climate change challenges botanists today. visit plants.jstor.org to learn more about the global plants initiative. The largest of its kind, global plants (plants.jstor.org) is a community contributed database that features more than two million high resolution plant type specimen… global plants tour june 2013 on vimeo. In the latest jstories interview, dr. knapp, head of the plants division in the department of life sciences at the natural history museum in london (and a global plants steering committee member), discusses her work and the growing need for botany to engage with societal questions.
Home Jstor Global Plants Libguides At Jstor Global plants is an essential resource for institutions supporting teaching and research in botany, ecology, and conservation studies. related jstor archival journal collections include the multi discipline life sciences collection, as well as discipline specific ecology & biology i and ii, and biological sciences collections. The original aim of jstor global plants, to digitize approximately 2 million records of plant type specimens from around the world, has been surpassed now with ca. 2,900.000 digital objects included to date, mostly plant type specimens but also almost 16,000 archival objects, over 14,000 photographs of live plants, habitats and plant based.
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