This provider was found to be registered in the following registries.
The metadata from this DiGIR provider was examined and found to have the
following potential issues:
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<response xmlns='http://digir.net/schema/protocol/2003/1.0'>
<header>
<version>$Revision: 1.14 $</version>
<sendTime>2008-02-19T03:01:44-0500</sendTime>
<source>http://digir.nybg.org:80/digir/DiGIR.php</source>
<destination>129.237.201.181</destination>
<type>metadata</type>
</header>
<content>
<metadata>
<provider>
<name>The New York Botanical Garden DiGIR provider</name>
<accessPoint>http://digir.nybg.org:80/digir/DiGIR.php</accessPoint>
<implementation>$Revision: 1.14 $</implementation>
<host><name>The New York Botanical Garden</name>
<code>nybg</code>
<relatedInformation>http://www.nybg.org/</relatedInformation>
<contact type='administrative'>
<name>Joshua Freeman</name>
<title>Director of Information Technology</title>
<emailAddress>jfreeman@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone>718 817 8937</phone>
</contact>
<contact type='technical'>
<name>Joshua Freeman</name>
<title>Director of Information Technology</title>
<emailAddress>jfreeman@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone>718 817 8937</phone>
</contact>
<abstract>DiGIR provider of NY Botanical Garden</abstract>
</host><resource>
<name>Macrofungi Type Specimens</name>
<code>MTSC</code>
<relatedInformation></relatedInformation>
<contact type='administrative'>
<name>Dr. Barbara Thiers</name>
<title>Director of the Herbarium</title>
<emailAddress>bthiers@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone>1 718 817 8622</phone>
</contact>
<contact type='technical'>
<name>Joshua S. Freeman</name>
<title>Director of I.T.</title>
<emailAddress>jfreeman@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone>1 718 817 8937</phone>
</contact>
<abstract></abstract>
<keywords></keywords>
<citation></citation>
<useRestrictions></useRestrictions>
<conceptualSchema schemaLocation='http://digir.net/schema/conceptual/darwin/2003/1.0/darwin2.xsd'>http://digir.net/schema/conceptual/darwin/2003/1.0</conceptualSchema>
<recordIdentifier>NYMTSC</recordIdentifier>
<recordBasis>Specimen</recordBasis>
<numberOfRecords>15228</numberOfRecords>
<dateLastUpdated>2007-9-5T09:26:02.000EST</dateLastUpdated>
<minQueryTermLength>3</minQueryTermLength>
<maxSearchResponseRecords>10000</maxSearchResponseRecords>
<maxInventoryResponseRecords>10000</maxInventoryResponseRecords>
</resource>
<resource>
<name>Species of Eastern Brazil Vascular Plant Specimens</name>
<code>SEB</code>
<relatedInformation>http://sciweb.nybg.org/science2/hcol/sebc/index.asp</relatedInformation>
<contact type='administrative'>
<name>Dr. Jacquelyn Kallunki</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>jkallunki@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone>718 817 8638</phone>
</contact>
<abstract>When completed, this catalogue will contain information from all specimens (ca. 115,000) of vascular plant species collected in Eastern Brazil and housed in The New York Botanical Garden Herbarium. In addition, for each species that also occurs beyond the boundaries of eastern Brazil, the catalogue will contain information from specimens chosen to represent the extent of the species' geographical range.</abstract>
<keywords>Mimosaceae, Rutaceae, Cyperaceae, Eastern Brazil, Vascular Plants</keywords>
<citation></citation>
<useRestrictions></useRestrictions>
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<recordIdentifier>NYSEB</recordIdentifier>
<recordBasis>Specimen</recordBasis>
<numberOfRecords>10233</numberOfRecords>
<dateLastUpdated>2004-06-02T00:00:00+05:00</dateLastUpdated>
<minQueryTermLength>3</minQueryTermLength>
<maxSearchResponseRecords>10000</maxSearchResponseRecords>
<maxInventoryResponseRecords>10000</maxInventoryResponseRecords>
</resource>
<resource>
<name>Ozark Lichens</name>
<code>LICHENSOZ</code>
<relatedInformation>http://www.nybg.org/bsci/lichens/ozarks/</relatedInformation>
<contact type='technical'>
<name>Anthony Kirchgessner</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>tkirchgessner@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<contact type='administrative'>
<name>Bill Buck</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>bbuck@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<abstract>Because it is known to be a region of critical importance from a conservation perspective, and includes the largest contiguous woodland remaining in the midcontinent, the Ozarks are the subject of increasing conservation interest and activity. Organizations such as The Nature Conservancy are working to design and implement integrated strategies aimed at sustainable conservation of the region's unique biodiversity. In order to efficiently and effectively accomplish this goal, there is a need for accurate, detailed information for all groups of organisms. This information is especially critical for lichens, given the potential global conservation significance of many Ozark lichens, the predominance of lichens in many Ozark vegetation types, such as glades, and the potential for lichens to be effective for ecological monitoring and assessment.</abstract>
<keywords>lichens. ozarks, ozark mountains</keywords>
<citation></citation>
<useRestrictions></useRestrictions>
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<recordIdentifier>NYLICHENSOZ</recordIdentifier>
<recordBasis>Specimen</recordBasis>
<numberOfRecords>16066</numberOfRecords>
<dateLastUpdated>2007-9-5T14:20:31.000EST</dateLastUpdated>
<minQueryTermLength>3</minQueryTermLength>
<maxSearchResponseRecords>10000</maxSearchResponseRecords>
<maxInventoryResponseRecords>10000</maxInventoryResponseRecords>
</resource>
<resource>
<name>Vascular Plant Type Specimens</name>
<code>VASCTYPES</code>
<relatedInformation>http://sciweb.nybg.org/science2/hcol/vasc/index.asp</relatedInformation>
<contact type='technical'>
<name>Josh Freeman</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>jfreeman@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<contact type='administrative'>
<name>Dr. Barbara Thiers</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>bthiers@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<abstract>The New York Botanical Garden has completed cataloging its approximately 91,000 vascular plant type specimens.</abstract>
<keywords>herbarium, type specimens</keywords>
<citation></citation>
<useRestrictions></useRestrictions>
<conceptualSchema schemaLocation='http://digir.net/schema/conceptual/darwin/2003/1.0/darwin2.xsd'>http://digir.net/schema/conceptual/darwin/2003/1.0</conceptualSchema>
<recordIdentifier>NYVASCTYPES</recordIdentifier>
<recordBasis>Specimen</recordBasis>
<numberOfRecords>93534</numberOfRecords>
<dateLastUpdated>2007-9-6T15:46:07.000EST</dateLastUpdated>
<minQueryTermLength>3</minQueryTermLength>
<maxSearchResponseRecords>10000</maxSearchResponseRecords>
<maxInventoryResponseRecords>10000</maxInventoryResponseRecords>
</resource>
<resource>
<name>American Bryophyte Catalog</name>
<code>AMERBRYO</code>
<relatedInformation>http://sciweb.nybg.org/science2/hcol/bryo/index.asp</relatedInformation>
<contact type='technical'>
<name>Josh Freeman</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>jfreeman@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<contact type='administrative'>
<name>Dr. Barbara Thiers</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>bthiers@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<abstract>The New York Botanical Garden American Bryophyte Catalog is a project to catalog all the specimens of bryophytes in The New York Botanical Garden Herbarium from the western hemisphere. Phase I of the project, nearing completion, will result in an electronic catalog of approximately 200,000 bryophyte specimens from Canada, Greenland and the United States, which are available for searching from this page. Phase II: Bryophytes of Central America, Mexico and the West Indies will involve the electronic cataloging of approximately 120,000 herbarium specimens of bryophytes. Phase III, which will catalog the NYBG bryophyte specimens from South America (approximately 140,000) is projected to begin in 2004. If sufficient funding can be secured, in the year 2007 we will complete the American Bryophyte Catalog, which will consist of approximately 460,000 specimen records. This total will represent 75% of the NYBG's holdings of bryophyte specimens.</abstract>
<keywords>bryophytes, hepatics, mosses, herbarium</keywords>
<citation></citation>
<useRestrictions></useRestrictions>
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<recordIdentifier>NYAMERBRYO</recordIdentifier>
<recordBasis>Specimen</recordBasis>
<numberOfRecords>304397</numberOfRecords>
<dateLastUpdated>2007-9-7T15:07:40.000EST</dateLastUpdated>
<minQueryTermLength>3</minQueryTermLength>
<maxSearchResponseRecords>10000</maxSearchResponseRecords>
<maxInventoryResponseRecords>10000</maxInventoryResponseRecords>
</resource>
<resource>
<name>Bronx River Bioblitz</name>
<code>BRONX</code>
<relatedInformation>http://www.bronxriver.org</relatedInformation>
<contact type='technical'>
<name>Josh Freeman</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>jfreeman@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<contact type='administrative'>
<name>Barbara Thiers</name>
<title></title>
<emailAddress>bthiers@nybg.org</emailAddress>
<phone></phone>
</contact>
<abstract>The Bronx River BioBlitz / Discover plants and animals along Bronx River 23 miles in 24 hours! On June 10 and 11, over 50 trained scientists and groups of volunteers from the general public will conduct a BioBlitz of the Bronx River and surrounding environs. Our goal is to see how much biodiversity exists along the Bronx River. From noon on the 10th to noon on the 11th, teams will cover different points on the river through Westchester and the Bronx. Each team will work under the guidance of scientists from institutions such as the Wildlife Conservation Society, Columbia University, and the American Museum of Natural History. With the same aim in mind, but thousands of miles away, another BioBlitz will be taking place in Berlin, Germany. Scientists and volunteers will be surveying Tiergarten Park and the Spree River. The BioBlitz is coordinated by Teresa Crimmens/ Environmental Coordinator at the Bronx River Alliance.</abstract>
<keywords>bioblitz, specimen data</keywords>
<citation></citation>
<useRestrictions></useRestrictions>
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<recordIdentifier>NYBRONX</recordIdentifier>
<recordBasis>Specimen</recordBasis>
<numberOfRecords>333</numberOfRecords>
<dateLastUpdated>6/10/2005</dateLastUpdated>
<minQueryTermLength>3</minQueryTermLength>
<maxSearchResponseRecords>10000</maxSearchResponseRecords>
<maxInventoryResponseRecords>10000</maxInventoryResponseRecords>
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</provider>
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</content>
<diagnostics>
<diagnostic code="STATUS_INTERVAL" severity="info">600</diagnostic>
<diagnostic code="STATUS_DATA" severity="info">1,0,0</diagnostic>
</diagnostics></response>