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Guidelines for Acceptable Use of DataRecommended Citation Formats
Use one of the following formats to cite data retrieved from the Biological Specimen Collections of Bhutan network:
General Citation:
Biological Specimen Collections of Bhutan. 2024. http//:bhutanbiodiversity.nethttp://bhutanbiodiversity.net/index.php. Accessed on December 22.
Usage of occurrence data from specific institutions:
Biodiversity occurrence data published by: <List of Collections>
(Accessed through Biological Specimen Collections of Bhutan Data Portal,
http//:bhutanbiodiversity.nethttp://bhutanbiodiversity.net/index.php, YYYY-MM-DD)
For example: Biodiversity occurrence data published by: Field Museum of Natural History, Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, and New York Botanical Garden (Accessed through Biological Specimen Collections of Bhutan Data Portal, http//:bhutanbiodiversity.nethttp://bhutanbiodiversity.net/index.php, 2024-12-22) Occurrence Record Use Policy
Images
Images within this website have been generously contributed by their owners to
promote education and research. These contributors retain the full copyright for
their images. Unless stated otherwise, images are made available under the Creative Commons
Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA)
Users are allowed to copy, transmit, reuse, and/or adapt content, as long as attribution
regarding the source of the content is made. If the content is altered, transformed, or enhanced,
it may be re-distributed only under the same or similar license by which it was acquired.
Notes on Specimen Records and Images
Specimens are used for scientific research and because of skilled preparation and
careful use they may last for hundreds of years. Some collections have specimens
that were collected over 100 years ago that are no longer occur within the area.
By making these specimens available on the web as images, their availability and
value improves without an increase in inadvertent damage caused by use. Note that
if you are considering making specimens, remember collecting normally requires
permission of the landowner and, in the case of rare and endangered plants,
additional permits may be required. It is best to coordinate such efforts with a
regional institution that manages a publically accessable collection.
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