Skip to main content
Powered by ShareScore

Find research datasets worth reusing

Search datasets from major research repositories and use ShareScore to quickly assess how well each record supports discovery, access, and reuse.

322

datasets available to search

ShareScore release 0.9.0

Reset

Dataset results

322 results for “Census”

Learn how ShareScore rates datasets ↗
zenodo20/100

Figure 1 in Dinosaur Census Reveals Abundant Tyrannosaurus and Rare Ontogenetic Stages in the Upper Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation (Maastrichtian), Montana, USA

Figure 1. Index map of the Upper Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation along Ft. Peck Lake in northeastern Montana, USA. Contiguous outcrops are traceable over an area of about 1000 square km adjacent to Fort Peck Lake shown in blue. Dark orange represents the lower Hell Creek Formation and light orange represents the middle and upper Hell Creek Formation. The enlarged view of the study area is indicated by the rectangle in the northeast quarter of the map of Montana. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0016574.g001

opennotspecifiedFeb 2011View details →
zenodo20/100

Figure 2 in Dinosaur Census Reveals Abundant Tyrannosaurus and Rare Ontogenetic Stages in the Upper Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation (Maastrichtian), Montana, USA

Figure 2. Stratigraphic divisions of the Hell Creek Formation with stratigraphic details of the upper third (U3) and lower third (L3) sequences referenced in the text and the associated pie chart showing dinosaur abundance. Pie charts I – IV reflect the relative abundance of dinosaur genera based on skeletons (charts I and IV) and individual bones (charts II and III). Tyrannosaurus skeletons are as abundant as the hadrosaurid Edmontosaurus, an herbivore, in the upper Hell Creek Formation and nearly twice as common as Edmontosaurus in the lower Hell Creek Formation. Individual bones of Tyrannosaurus and Edmontosaurus are found approximately in the same order of magnitude within the lag deposits. Key: Pie chart I, dinosaur skeletons in the upper Hell Creek Formation (U3); Pie chart II, dinosaur bones from the ''Doldrum's'' lag deposit at the base of the Apex Sandstone (AS); Pie chart III, dinosaur bones from the ''3B-1'' lag deposit at the base of the Jen-rex Sand; and Pie chart IV, dinosaur skeletons from the lower Hell Creek Formation (L3). Abbreviations: L3lBS, lower basal sandstone; L3.mBS, middle basal sandstone; L3.uBS, upper basal sandstone; L3.lMS, lower mudstone; L3.mMS, middle mudstone; L3.uMS, upper mudstone; U3.AS, Apex sandstone; U3.ibMS, interbedded mudstone; U3.10mS, 10 meter sandstone; U3.uMS, upper mudstone; U3.CZ, coal zone. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0016574.g002

opennotspecifiedFeb 2011View details →
zenodo20/100

The Gulf of Mexico Eddy Dataset (GOMED), a census of statistically significant eddy-like events from all available surface drifter data

<p>This dataset uses trajectory data from a large set of drifters to extract and analyze displacement signals associated with coherent eddies in the Gulf of Mexico, using a multivariate wavelet ridge analysis as presented in Lilly and P&eacute;rez-Brunius (2021). The data includes eddy displacement signals for all ridges, as well as the time-varying ellipse parameters and estimated ellipse center location. The instantaneous frequency is also included, as is the instantaneous bias estimate derived by Lilly and Olhede (2012). The data are organized as appended trajectory data that can be readily separated through the use of the &quot;ids&quot; field. &nbsp;The ridge length (<span class="math-tex">\(L\)</span>),and ridge-averaged circularity (<span class="math-tex">\(\overline{\xi}\)</span>)&nbsp;&nbsp;are also included, as is measure of statistical significance denoted by (<span class="math-tex">\(\rho\)</span>). The dataset is available for download as a NetCDF file.</p> <p>Lilly, J. M. and P. P&eacute;rez-Brunius (2021).&nbsp; Extracting statistically significant eddy signals from large Lagrangian datasets using wavelet ridge analysis, with application to the Gulf of Mexico.&nbsp;<em>Nonlinear Processes in Geophysics</em>, 28: 181&ndash;212.&nbsp;<a href="https://doi.org/10.5194/npg-28-181-2021">https://doi.org/10.5194/npg-28-181-2021</a>.&nbsp;</p> <p>Lilly, J. M. and Olhede, S. C.: Analysis of modulated multivariate oscillations, IEEE T. Signal Proces., 60, 600&ndash;612, 2012.&nbsp;<a href="https://doi.org/10.1109/TSP.2011.2173681">10.1109/TSP.2011.2173681</a></p>

restrictedAug 2020View details →
zenodo20/100

Dr. Ph.J. Idenburg tells something about the 1947 census

<u>Source</u>: Europeana <br><u>4DCity URL</u>: <a href="https://4dcity.org/imgupload/1652523755.0074.jpg">https://4dcity.org/imgupload/1652523755.0074.jpg</a> <br><u>Original Image URL</u>: <a href="https://api.europeana.eu/thumbnail/v2/url.json?uri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.openbeelden.nl%2Fimages%2F678286%2FDr._Ph.J._Idenburg_vertelt_iets_over_de_volkstelling_1947_%25281_21%2529.png&amp;type=VIDEO">https://api.europeana.eu/thumbnail/v2/url.json?uri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.openbeelden.nl%2Fimages%2F678286%2FDr._Ph.J._Idenburg_vertelt_iets_over_de_volkstelling_1947_%25281_21%2529.png&amp;type=VIDEO</a> <br><br><u>Image-Metadata:</u><br>Filename: 1652523755.0074.jpg<br>Image Dimensions: 360x288<br>Megapixels: 0.10 MP<br>Filesize: 89.96 KB<br>

restrictedMay 2022View details →
zenodo20/100

FIGURE 3 in The census continues: Two new montane species of Mimosa (Leguminosae Mimosoideae) from Southeastern Brazil

FIGURE 3. Glomerules and branch indument of Mimosa perplicata and related species. A, E. M. perplicata. B, F. M. acroconica. C, G. M. caliciadenia. D. M. setosa var. paludosa. All photos by L.M. Borges.

opennotspecifiedAug 2014View details →
zenodo20/100

FIGURE 6. A–C. Mimosa serpensetosa. A. Trailing branch. B. Exserted synflorescence. C. Interlaced branches self-raising the plant from soil level. D in The census continues: Two new montane species of Mimosa (Leguminosae Mimosoideae) from Southeastern Brazil

FIGURE 6. A–C. Mimosa serpensetosa. A. Trailing branch. B. Exserted synflorescence. C. Interlaced branches self-raising the plant from soil level. D. Synflorescence of M. setosa var. paludosa Benth. Photos A–C by C.M. Siniscalchi; D by G.P. Lewis.

opennotspecifiedAug 2014View details →
geo16/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline [F0_Liv_eWAT_RNAseq]

GEO Series GSE280273. Mus musculus. 36 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
geo16/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline [F1_Liv_eWAT_Small_RNAseq]

GEO Series GSE280274. Mus musculus. 36 samples. Type: Non-coding RNA profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
geo16/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline [PeWA]

GEO Series GSE280277. Mus musculus. 12 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
geo16/100

A single-nucleus census of immune and non-immune cell types for the major immune organ systems of chicken

GEO Series GSE276954. Gallus gallus. 2 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenSep 2024View details →
geo16/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline [IVF_Smart-seq]

GEO Series GSE280276. Mus musculus. 92 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
geo16/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline [F0_Liv_eWAT_Sperm_Small_RNAseq]

GEO Series GSE283330. Mus musculus. 54 samples. Type: Non-coding RNA profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
geo16/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline [Fm_eWAT_RNAseq]

GEO Series GSE280275. Mus musculus. 18 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
geo16/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline [F1_Liv_eWAT_RNAseq]

GEO Series GSE282189. Mus musculus. 31 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
geo12/100

A multi-omics census reveals miRNA miR-let-7 as instigator of paternal mitochondrial dysfunction and in epigenetic heredity of intergenerational metabolic decline

GEO Series GSE280278. Mus musculus. 279 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Non-coding RNA profiling by high throughput sequencing.

openGEO-OpenJan 2025View details →
zenodo12/100

Normalized First Street Census-Tract Data V1.3

<p>Normalized 2020 and 2050 First Street flood risk data aggregated at the census-tract level. A lower number indicates less risk (0 is minimum) and a higher number indicates more risk (1 is maximum). The normalization process subtracts the mean from the local value and divides it by the standard deviation: ((tract_value - overall mean) / stand_dev). The overall mean is the national average of all census tracts.</p> <p>If you are interested in acquiring First Street flood data, you can request to access the data <a href="https://firststreet.org/data-access/paid-access/?utm_source=Census_Tract&amp;utm_medium=Purchase_Data&amp;utm_campaign=Zenodo#pricing-component">here</a>. More information on First Street&#39;s flood risk statistics can be found <a href="https://firststreet.org/data-access/getting-started-with-first-street-data/data-dictionary/?utm_source=Census_Tract&amp;utm_medium=Data_Dictionary&amp;utm_campaign=Zenodo">here</a> and information on First Street&#39;s hazards can be found <a href="https://firststreet.org/data-access/getting-started-with-first-street-data/documentation-hazard-dictionary/?utm_source=Census_Tract&amp;utm_medium=Hazard_Dictionary&amp;utm_campaign=Zenodo">here</a>.</p>

restrictedNov 2021View details →
zenodo12/100

Tree census data from the SAFE Project 2011-12

<p><strong>Description: </strong></p> <p>Tree census data from the SAFE Project 2011-12. Data includes measurements of DBH and estimates of tree height for all stems, fruiting and flowering estimates, estimates of epiphyte and liana cover, and taxonomic IDs.</p> <p><strong>Project: </strong>This dataset was collected as part of the following SAFE research project: <a href="https://www.safeproject.net/projects/project_view/110"><strong>Above ground net primary productivity</strong></a></p> <p><strong>Funding: </strong>These data were collected as part of research funded by:</p> <ul> <li>Sime Darby Foundation (Research grant, SAFE Project)</li> </ul> <p>This dataset is released under the CC-BY 4.0 licence, requiring that you cite the dataset in any outputs, but has the additional condition that you acknowledge the contribution of these funders in any outputs.</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p><strong>XML metadata: </strong>GEMINI compliant metadata for this dataset is available <a href="https://www.safeproject.net/datasets/xml_metadata?id=5729342">here</a></p> <p><strong>Files: </strong>This consists of 1 file: TreeCensus11_12.xlsx</p> <p><strong>TreeCensus11_12.xlsx</strong></p> <p>This file contains dataset metadata and 1 data tables:</p> <ol> <li> <p><strong>Census11_12</strong> (described in worksheet Census11_12)</p> <p>Description: Census data from 2011 and 2012</p> <p>Number of fields: 45</p> <p>Number of data rows: 3507</p> <p>Fields:</p> <ul> <li><strong>Block</strong>: SAFE sampling block (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>Plot</strong>: SAFE plot number (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>PlotID</strong>: SAFE plot code (Field type: location)</li> <li><strong>Stem_suffix</strong>: Stem number; some trees have multiple stems that were measured (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>X_m_IND</strong>: x-coordinate of a tree centre [in m] (the centre of the plot marked by PVC tube has xyz coordinates 0, 0, 0) (Field type: numeric)</li> <li><strong>Y_m_IND</strong>: y-coordinate of a tree centre [in m] (the centre of the plot marked by PVC tube has xyz coordinates 0, 0, 0) (Field type: numeric)</li> <li><strong>Habit_IND</strong>: Functional type of the tree (Field type: categorical)</li> <li><strong>Dead_year_IND</strong>: Year of tree death (Field type: numeric)</li> <li><strong>FirstRecord_year_IND</strong>: year of the first record of a tree (Field type: numeric)</li> <li><strong>NewRecruit_year_IND</strong>: year of the first record of a new recruit (Field type: numeric)</li> <li><strong>Note_IND</strong>: Notes (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>FinalFamily</strong>: Family leve ID (Field type: taxa)</li> <li><strong>FinalGenus</strong>: Genus level ID (Field type: taxa)</li> <li><strong>FinalSpecies</strong>: Species level ID (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>TaxaName</strong>: Taxonomic info to finest resolution available (Field type: taxa)</li> <li><strong>TaxaLevel</strong>: Taxonomic level identified to (Field type: categorical)</li> <li><strong>BasedOn</strong>: How was the ID recorded? (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Confidence</strong>: How reliable is the idenfication? (Field type: categorical)</li> <li><strong>DeterminationNotes</strong>: Notes related to determining taxonomic ID (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Species_group</strong>: Functional trait category (Field type: categorical trait)</li> <li><strong>TagStem_2011</strong>: tree tag number for year 2011; consists of a tree tag number and a stem number where relevant (given as a suffix) (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>TagStem_latest</strong>: tree tag number in most recent census; consists of a tree tag number and a stem number where relevant (given as a suffix) (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>StemCode_2011</strong>: Set of codes describing features of the tree A=Alive normal;B=Stem broken below POM;C=Leaning stem;D=Fallen;E=Fluted;F=Hollow;G=Rotten;I=No or few leaves;J=Burnt;K=Stem broken above POM;L=Liana &gt;10cm dbh present;M=Main stem of multiple;N=New recruit;O=Lighting damage;P=Cut;Q=Peeling bark;R=Deformed;S=Strangling fig present;T=Is a strangler fig;W#=Liana/climber, entangling tree;X=Dead (mati);Y=Not found (maybe X but not seen);Z=Near death of disease (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Length_m_2011</strong>: stem (i.e., tree) height [in m] in year 2011 (Field type: numeric trait)</li> <li><strong>Climber_Upper_2011</strong>: coverage of the upper half of a tree by climber (Field type: ordered categorical)</li> <li><strong>Epiphyte_2011</strong>: presence of epiphytes on a tree (Field type: ordered categorical)</li> <li><strong>Fruit_2011</strong>: Proportion of tree canopy with fruit (Field type: ordered categorical trait)</li> <li><strong>Flower_2011</strong>: Proportion of tree canopy with flowers (Field type: ordered categorical trait)</li> <li><strong>TreeStemEntered_2011</strong>: tag nr. of the tree that a liana occupies (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>HOM_2011</strong>: height of the point of measurement [in m] (typically 1.3 m above the ground) (Field type: numeric)</li> <li><strong>DPOM_2011_CTFS</strong>: stem diameter at the point of measurement [in mm] (minimum diameter limit: 100 mm), measured 1.3 m along the side of the stem closest to the ground, following the bend of the trunk (CTFS protocol rule) in year 2011 (Field type: numeric trait)</li> <li><strong>Note_2011_original</strong>: original note for 2011 (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Note_2011_ms</strong>: note for data cleaning (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Date_of_DBH_measurement_2011</strong>: date of dbh measurement (Field type: date)</li> <li><strong>TagStem_2012</strong>: tree tag number for year 2012; consists of a tree tag number and a stem number where relevant (given as a suffix) (Field type: id)</li> <li><strong>StemCode_2012</strong>: Set of codes describing features of the tree A=Alive normal;B=Stem broken below POM;C=Leaning stem;D=Fallen;E=Fluted;F=Hollow;G=Rotten;I=No or few leaves;J=Burnt;K=Stem broken above POM;L=Liana &gt;10cm dbh present;M=Main stem of multiple;N=New recruit;O=Lighting damage;P=Cut;Q=Peeling bark;R=Deformed;S=Strangling fig present;T=Is a strangler fig;W#=Liana/climber, entangling tree;X=Dead (mati);Y=Not found (maybe X but not seen);Z=Near death of disease (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Climber_Upper_2012</strong>: coverage of the upper half of a tree by climber (Field type: ordered categorical)</li> <li><strong>Epiphyte_2012</strong>: presence of epiphytes on a tree (Field type: ordered categorical)</li> <li><strong>Fruit_2012</strong>: Proportion of tree canopy with fruit (Field type: ordered categorical trait)</li> <li><strong>Flower_2012</strong>: Proportion of tree canopy with flowers (Field type: ordered categorical trait)</li> <li><strong>HOM_2012</strong>: height of the point of measurement [in m] (typically 1.3 m above the ground) (Field type: numeric)</li> <li><strong>DPOM_2012_CTFS</strong>: stem diameter at the point of measurement [in mm] (minimum diameter limit: 100 mm), measured 1.3 m along the side of the stem closest to the ground, following the bend of the trunk (CTFS protocol rule) in year 2011 (Field type: numeric trait)</li> <li><strong>Note_2012_original</strong>: Field notes about the tree (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Note_2012_ms</strong>: Notes related to data cleaning (Field type: comments)</li> <li><strong>Date_of_DBH_measurement_2012</strong>: date of dbh measurement (Field type: date)</li> </ul> </li> </ol> <p><strong>Date range: </strong>2010-07-01 to 2012-01-19</p> <p><strong>Latitudinal extent: </strong>4.6353 to 4.7714</p> <p><strong>Longitudinal extent: </strong>116.9477 to 117.7028</p> <p><strong>Taxonomic coverage: </strong><br> All taxon names are validated against the GBIF backbone taxonomy. If a dataset uses a synonym, the accepted usage is shown followed by the dataset usage in brackets. Taxa that cannot be validated, including new species and other unknown taxa, morphospecies, functional groups and taxonomic levels not used in the GBIF backbone are shown in square brackets.</p> <p>&ensp;-&ensp; Plantae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Tracheophyta<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Liliopsida<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Arecales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Arecaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Elaeis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Elaeis guineensis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Magnoliopsida<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Fagales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Fagaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Castanopsis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Lithocarpus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Sapindales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Anacardiaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Buchanania</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Gluta</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Parishia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Burseraceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Meliaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Aglaia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Lansium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Walsura</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Walsura pinnata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Rutaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Melicope</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Sapindaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dimocarpus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dimocarpus longan</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Nephelium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Paranephelium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Simaroubaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Eurycoma</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Eurycoma longifolia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Lamiales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Lamiaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Callicarpa</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Callicarpa pentandra</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Teijsmanniodendron</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Teijsmanniodendron bogoriense</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Teijsmanniodendron simplicifolium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Vitex</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Oleaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Chionanthus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Rosales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Cannabaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Gironniera</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Trema</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Moraceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Artocarpus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Artocarpus anisophyllus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Artocarpus elasticus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Ficus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Rhamnaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Ziziphus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Urticaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dendrocnide</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dendrocnide elliptica</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Malpighiales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Achariaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Hydnocarpus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Calophyllaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Calophyllum</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Chrysobalanaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Parinari</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Parinari oblongifolia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Clusiaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Garcinia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Euphorbiaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Blumeodendron</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Blumeodendron tokbrai</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Endospermum</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Endospermum diadenum</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Homalanthus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Homalanthus populneus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Koilodepas</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Macaranga</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Macaranga gigantea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Macaranga hypoleuca</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Macaranga pearsonii</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Macaranga winkleri</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Mallotus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Mallotus macrostachyus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Hypericaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Cratoxylum</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Cratoxylum arborescens</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Phyllanthaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Aporosa</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Aporosa elmeri</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Aporosa grandistipula</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Baccaurea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Cleistanthus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Glochidion</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Salicaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Homalium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Ericales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Actinidiaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Saurauia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Ebenaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Diospyros</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Lecythidaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Barringtonia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Pentaphylacaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Adinandra</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Primulaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Ardisia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Sapotaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Symplocaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Symplocos</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Malvales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Dipterocarpaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dipterocarpus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dipterocarpus applanatus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dipterocarpus caudiferus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dipterocarpus confertus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dryobalanops</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dryobalanops lanceolata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Hopea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Hopea dryobalanoides</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Hopea nervosa</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Hopea sangal</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Parashorea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Parashorea malaanonan</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Parashorea warburgii</em> (as synonym: <em>Parashorea tomentella</em>)<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea agamii</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea argentifolia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea atrinervosa</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea biawak</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea curtisii</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea faguetioides</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea falciferoides</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea fallax</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea flaviflora</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea foxworthyi</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea gibbosa</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea hopeifolia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea inappendiculata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea johorensis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea laevis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea leprosula</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea leptoderma</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea macrophylla</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea macroptera</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea ovata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea parvifolia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea parvistipulata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea pauciflora</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea platyclados</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea smithiana</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea superba</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Shorea symingtonii</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Vatica</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Vatica albiramis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Vatica dulitensis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Vatica sarawakensis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Malvaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Berrya</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Durio</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Heritiera</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Microcos</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Pentace</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Pentace adenophora</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Pentace borneensis</em> (as synonym: <em>Pentace laxiflora</em>)<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Pterospermum</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Scaphium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Dilleniales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Dilleniaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dillenia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dillenia borneensis</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dillenia excelsa</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Laurales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Lauraceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dehaasia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Eusideroxylon</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Eusideroxylon zwageri</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Celastrales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Celastraceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Lophopetalum</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Magnoliales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Annonaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Orophea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Polyalthia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Xylopia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Magnoliaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Magnolia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Myristicaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Oxalidales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Elaeocarpaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Elaeocarpus</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Santalales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Coulaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Ochanostachys</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Ochanostachys amentacea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Myrtales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Combretaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Terminalia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Terminalia subspathulata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Crypteroniaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Crypteronia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Lythraceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Duabanga</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Duabanga moluccana</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Melastomataceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Pternandra</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Myrtaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Syzygium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Fabales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Fabaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Dialium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Falcataria</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Falcataria falcata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Koompassia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Koompassia excelsa</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Saraca</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Saraca declinata</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Sindora</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Polygalaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Xanthophyllum</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Cornales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Cornaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Alangium</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Gentianales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Apocynaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Alstonia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Rubiaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Nauclea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Neolamarckia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Neolamarckia cadamba</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Neonauclea</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Pleiocarpidia</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Pleiocarpidia sandakanica</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Cucurbitales<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; Tetramelaceae<br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Octomeles</em><br> &ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp;&ensp;-&ensp; <em>Octomeles sumatranum</em></p> <p>&nbsp;</p>

restrictedNov 2021View details →
zenodo12/100

Asthma acute care use and semiconductor manufacturing exposure census tract data and covariates

Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.

restrictedcc-by-4.0Oct 2024View details →
zenodo8/100

Spatialized censuses (1830 to 1876) of Charleville

<p>Censuses from the &quot;MPF&quot; ANR, spatialized using the &quot;digital cadastre of Charleville (1834, sheet C1)&quot; and the 1G5 cadastral matrix (Youri Carbonnier and H&eacute;l&egrave;ne Cormy). File showing the characteristics of the &quot;digitized cadastre of Charleville&quot; element (1834, sheet C1)</p>

restrictedDec 2020View details →
nasa0/100

HAQES 3-Hourly Ensemble mean surface PM2.5 Black Carbon concentration at census level, North America V1 (HAQES_NA_PM25_BC_CENSUS) at GES DISC

This product provides HAQES 3-hourly ensemble mean surface PM2.5 Black Carbon concentration at the census level over the continental United States (CONUS). The Hazardous Air Quality Ensemble System (HAQES) is a real-time ensemble forecast of hazardous air quality events, such as wildfires, dust storms, and Volcanic eruptions. Both regional and global models from multiple agencies are used to create the ensemble, including the Goddard Earth Observing System (GEOS) from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Navy Aerosol Analysis and Prediction System (NAAPS) from Naval Research Laboratory, the Global Ensemble Forecast System Aerosols (GEFS), High-Resolution Rapid Refresh (HRRR), and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration-U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (NOAA-EPA) Atmosphere-Chemistry Coupler-Community Multiscale Air Quality model (NACC-CMAQ) from NOAA. The prototypes of HAQES products were developed by the George Mason University Air Quality Laboratory as part of the NASA Health Air Quality Applied Science Team (HAQAST).

restrictednotspecifiedApr 2025View details →

ScienceDex guides

Understand access before you commit

These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.

Compare curated datasets

Allen Brain Atlas

Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.

allen-brain-atlas
neuroscienceopenDocumentation, web resources, and API references are available online.
Last verified 2026-04-30Open record

Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)

ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.

abode-home-cage
behavioral-neuroscienceopenThe DataShare record exposes download links for annotations, documentation, license text, and the zipped per-snippet data directory.
Last verified 2026-04-30Open record

DANDI Archive for NWB datasets

DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.

dandi-nwb
electrophysiologyopenPublished Dandiset metadata and archive endpoints are available through the production DANDI API.
Last verified 2026-04-30Open record

International Brain Laboratory public data

The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.

ibl
behavioral-neuroscienceopenPublic sessions can be searched and loaded from the IBL public data server through ONE.
Last verified 2026-04-29Open record

OpenNeuro

OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.

openneuro
neuroscienceopenPublished datasets are available on demand over the internet.
Last verified 2026-04-29Open record

ScienceDex for faculty

Your academic CV and NIH biosketch

Make your CV in your school's format and your NIH biosketch from it, then download both as Word files.