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Many institutions have library systems that will also publish data, so ask your local librarian! | Many institutions have library systems that will also publish data, so ask your local librarian! | ||
iDigBio highly recommends including the occurrenceID (Occurence ID) and/or iDigBio recordID data with each of the data records. If the data have been derived from voucher specimens, also include the institution code, collection code and collection number (and/or the collector and collection number so their efforts can also be acknowledged). This allows for downstream data tracking and appropriate data citation of both your efforts and of the original specimen and the collection which houses it. It allows institutions and collections to discover any data quality improvements you may have made, and incorporate them for future publication and collections management. | iDigBio highly recommends including the occurrenceID (Occurence ID) and/or iDigBio recordID data with each of the data records. If the data have been derived from voucher specimens, also include the institution code, collection code and collection number (and/or the collector and collection number so their efforts can also be acknowledged). This allows for downstream data tracking and appropriate data citation of both your efforts and of the original specimen and the collection which houses it. It allows institutions and collections to discover any data quality improvements you may have made, and incorporate them for future publication and collections management. Some journals, such as [http://blog.pensoft.net/2016/05/17/how-to-import-occurrence-records-into-manuscripts-from-gbif-bold-idigbio-and-plutof/ Pensoft], are making it easy to import occurrence records into manuscripts from data repositories, such as iDigBio, GBIF, PlutoF and BOLD. Regardless of its publication status, iDigBio recommends that researchers publish biodiversity data to a public data repository for data discovery, preservation, and for reproducible science. | ||
As always, reach out to us at iDigBio if you need more ideas or guidance on sharing biodiversity research data. | As always, reach out to us at iDigBio if you need more ideas or guidance on sharing biodiversity research data. |
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