Survey of the Centipedes (Chilopoda) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park
공공데이터포털
"PI seeks to complete a checklist of the centipede species found in the park. Centipedes are important animals in forest ecosystems, as they are top predators in soil invertebrate communities, communities which are critical for the processing of leaf litter and other organic detritus into soil. Centipedes are also important as prey for many small vertebrates such as toads, and possess a complex and poorly understood venom that may have medical applications. Twenty-two new species were detected within the park, including a species previously known only from two locations in western Virginia. This brings the park total to 59 species, though some old records may be misidentifications."
Bird Banding Records Associated with Great Smoky Mountains National Park from the USGS Bird Banding Lab
공공데이터포털
Bird banding data from various research projects conducted within Great Smoky Mountains National Park, including but not limited to studies GRSM-00013, -00014, -00112, -00128, -00163, -00164, -00434, -00570, -00721, -00793, -00857, -00984, -01101, -01804, and -01805. This data is periodically downloaded from the USGS Bird Banding Lab. Most birds were captured in mist nets and fitted with a single metal numeric band. Some individuals were also fitted with plastic colored bands to facilitate identification when seen free in the field. Additional data collected includes species, age, sex, molt, reproductive status, date, capture location, capture time, and/or ectoparasites present.
Bird Banding Records Associated with Great Smoky Mountains National Park from the USGS Bird Banding Lab
공공데이터포털
Bird banding data from various research projects conducted within Great Smoky Mountains National Park, including but not limited to studies GRSM-00013, -00014, -00112, -00128, -00163, -00164, -00434, -00570, -00721, -00793, -00857, -00984, -01101, -01804, and -01805. This data is periodically downloaded from the USGS Bird Banding Lab. Most birds were captured in mist nets and fitted with a single metal numeric band. Some individuals were also fitted with plastic colored bands to facilitate identification when seen free in the field. Additional data collected includes species, age, sex, molt, reproductive status, date, capture location, capture time, and/or ectoparasites present.