Published on 01 January 2023
The collection serves as a major research resource for the national and international scientific communities and contains unique material of special historical and ecological significance. The collection database is accessible online on this website and through HerpNET. During the 1970’s, it was recognized as one of the five largest and most representative collections of amphibians and reptiles in the United States (Wake et al. 1975). Currently it ranks among the top six herpetological collections in the United States and one of the twenty largest in the World. Collection use has been growing steadily. Loan requests, visits by researchers, and information requests are at high levels. Zoologists, paleontologists, wildlife disease researchers and other disciplines utilize the collections. Regular collection users include professional scientists, agency personnel and students (undergraduate and graduate).
Cited on 31 January 2025
Weight: 1.36
Cited on 16 July 2024
Weight: 1.23
Cited on 11 February 2022
Weight: 1.00
Cited on 18 February 2021
Weight: 1.00
Cited on 29 September 2020
Weight: 1.00
Cited on 13 August 2020
Weight: 1.00
Cited on 13 August 2020
Weight: 1.00
Cited on 13 August 2020
Weight: 1.00
Cited on 18 July 2020
Weight: 1.00
Cited on 29 June 2020
Weight: 1.00
Dataset Index
FAIR Score
Citations
Mentions
Publisher
Field Museum
Topic Name
Ecology and biodiversity studies
Subfield
Ecology
Field
Environmental Science
Domain
Physical Sciences
FT
CTw
MTw