Scholarlink

<p>We present the most comprehensive, integrated, butterfly monitoring dataset ever assembled for the United States. It contains over 1.2 million count records, from 65,000 surveys, representing over 12.6 million individual butterflies. To compile this dataset, we integrated data and harmonized taxonomy across 19 butterfly monitoring programs in the United States – one national, 13 statewide, and 5 local (e.g. individual county or National Park) in scale. In addition to the data, we also provide the taxonomic dictionary used to crosswalk butterfly taxonomy across programs, and the code used to assemble the integrated dataset. The publication of this dataset will inspire new analyses of butterfly population trends and drivers that help to identify solutions to the biodiversity crisis.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Twenty years (2000–2020) of butterfly monitoring data across the contiguous United States

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年11月22日

查看全文
  • Erica H. Henry,
  • Collin B. Edwards,
  • Vaughn Shirey,
  • Jeffrey S. Pippen,
  • Dave Waetjen,
  • Matthew L. Forister,
  • Elise A. Larsen,
  • Cheryl B. Schultz,
  • James Michielini,
  • Nathan Brockman,
  • Kevin J. Burls,
  • Ryan G. Drum,
  • Martha Gatch,
  • Jeffrey Glassberg,
  • Nancy V. Hamlett,
  • Shiran Hershcovich,
  • Catherine Le,
  • Steve McGaffin,
  • Jen Meilinger,
  • Lisa Richter,
  • Regina Rochefort,
  • Charles Schelz,
  • Arthur M. Shapiro,
  • Kathryn Sullivan,
  • Doug J. Taron,
  • Wayne E. Thogmartin,
  • Anna Walker,
  • Anita Westphal,
  • Jerome Wiedmann,
  • Irmgard U. Wilcockson,
  • Jennifer Zaspel,
  • Leslie Ries

摘要

We present the most comprehensive, integrated, butterfly monitoring dataset ever assembled for the United States. It contains over 1.2 million count records, from 65,000 surveys, representing over 12.6 million individual butterflies. To compile this dataset, we integrated data and harmonized taxonomy across 19 butterfly monitoring programs in the United States – one national, 13 statewide, and 5 local (e.g. individual county or National Park) in scale. In addition to the data, we also provide the taxonomic dictionary used to crosswalk butterfly taxonomy across programs, and the code used to assemble the integrated dataset. The publication of this dataset will inspire new analyses of butterfly population trends and drivers that help to identify solutions to the biodiversity crisis.