Capturing California's Flowers: Using Digital Images to Investigate Phenological Change in a Biodiversity Hotspot: Difference between revisions
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=== Publications === | === Publications === | ||
Alexander, Jason A. (2019). Upcoming changes in the Consortium of California Herbaria, ''Madroño'', ''66''(1), 37-38. https://doi.org/10.3120/0024-9637-66.1.37 | Alexander, Jason A. (2019). Upcoming changes in the Consortium of California Herbaria, ''Madroño'', ''66''(1), 37-38. https://doi.org/10.3120/0024-9637-66.1.37<br> | ||
Lorieul, Titouan, Pearson, Katelin D., Ellwood, Elizabeth R., Goëau, Hervé, Molino, Jean-Francois, Sweeney, Patrick W., Yost, Jennifer M., Sachs, Joel, Mata-Montero, Erick, Nelson, Gil, Soltis, Pamela S. & Bonnet, Pierre (2019). Toward a large-scale and deep phenological stage annotation of herbarium specimens: Case studies from temperate, tropical, and equatorial floras, Applications in Plant Sciences,7(3), e01233. doi:10.1002/aps3.1233<br> | |||
=== Professional Presentations === | === Professional Presentations === |
Revision as of 16:13, 18 September 2019
Digitization TCN: Capturing California's Flowers: Using Digital Images to Investigate Phenological Change in a Biodiversity Hotspot (CAP)
CAP TCN | |
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Project Summary | |
Current Research | |
Project Websites | |
Publications |
Project Summary
Flowering time is an important biological phenomenon, affecting human societies through its effects on agricultural crops, pollinators, pests, and biodiversity. Given the sensitivity of flowering times to climatic conditions, a thorough understanding of how plants respond to changing environments is necessary for predicting the consequences for pollinators, herbivores, parasites, and plant populations. A record of historical flowering times is found within the nation's herbaria. This award establishes a thematic collection network (TCN) dedicated to understanding flowering time shifts in the California flora. California has the most diverse native flora of any state in the U.S., containing more than one-third of all U.S. plant species. The state is a biodiversity hotspot due to the high number of endemic species that are also threatened. The Capturing California's Flowers (CAP) TCN will record flowering times from and create images of over 900,000 herbarium specimens from the oldest records, the most diverse families, and most threatened families in California. Twenty-two institutions spanning the state, including public universities, state agencies, museums, and botanic gardens, will participate in these efforts. This project will generate data that will increase our understanding of flowering time shifts - a critical need for agriculturalists, conservation biologists, plant taxonomists, land managers, and wildlife biologists.
Digitization of each specimen in the CAP TCN will result in a high-resolution image, a databased record of collection metadata, a georeferenced point, and the reproductive status of the specimen. New tools will be developed for the public to search and display phenological data through a Symbiota portal interface. The CAP TCN will develop novel data standards for capturing and sharing trait data from specimens. Building on already successful national and regional programs, the CAP TCN will partner with schools, universities, botanical clubs, and the general public to crowd source phenological measurements through online expeditions, workshops, new college courses, and K-12 educational programs. The CAP TCN will provide a historical record of plants currently being monitored through the National Phenology Network and other regional programs. Finally, this award will expand efforts to train the "next generation" of museum curators, collectors, and researchers.
Current Research
Project Websites & Social Media
Citizen Science & Outreach Projects
Project Leadership
Project sponsor: California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo (NSF Award #1802301)
Principal Investigator (PI): Jennifer Yost
Project Manager: Katie Pearson
Data Manager: Jason Alexander
Project Collaborators
Digitizing Institutions
California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo (OBI)
Jennifer Yost (Lead PI), California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo (NSF Award #1802301)
University of California - Berkeley (UC/JEPS)
Brent Mischler, (PI), University of California - Berkeley (NSF Award #1802163)
University of California - Santa Barbara (UCSB)
Susan J. Mazer, (PI), University of California - Santa Barbara (NSF Award #1802181)
Katja Seltmann (Co-PI), University of California - Santa Barbara
California Parks and Recreation, Colorado Desert District (BSCA)
Danny McCamish, senior environmental scientist
Jim Dice, reserve manager
Larry Hendrickson, senior park aide
California State University, Chico (CHSC)
Colleen Hatfield, (PI), California State University, Chico (NSF Award #1802182)
Lawrence Janeway, herbarium curator
California State University, Los Angeles (CSLA)
Kirsten Fisher, (PI), California State University, Los Angeles (NSF Award #1802191)
California State University, San Bernardino (CSUSB)
Kimberlyn Williams, (PI), California State University, San Bernardino
University of California - Davis (DAV)
Daniel Potter, (PI), University of California - Davis (NSF Award #1802203)
Ellen Dean, herbarium curator
Teri Barry, collections manager
California State University, Fresno (FSC)
Katherine E. Waselkov, (PI), California State University, Fresno (NSF Award #1802178)
Humboldt State University (HSC)
Michael R. Mesler, (PI), Humboldt State University (NSF Award #1802185)
Robin Bencie, collections manager
University of California - Irvine (IRVC)
Peter A. Bowler, (PI), University of California - Irvine (NSF Award #1802312)
Rebecca Crowe, nursery manager
University of California - Los Angeles (LA)
Philip Rundel, (PI), University of California - Los Angeles (NSF Award #1802199)
Thomas Huggins, herbarium coordinator
California State University, Long Beach (LOB)
Amanda E. Fisher, (PI),California State University, Long Beach (NSF Award #1802192)
California State University, Fullerton (MACF)
Joshua P. Der, (PI), California State University, Fullerton (NSF Award #1802200)
Jochen Schenk, (Co-PI), California State University, Fullerton
Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden (RSA)
Mare Nazaire, (PI), Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden (NSF Award #1802183)
Lucinda McDade (co-PI), Claremont Graduate University
Santa Barbara Botanic Garden (SBBG)
Matt Guilliams, (PI) Santa Barbara Botanic Garden (NSF Award #1802176)
Lucie Gimmel, herbarium curatorial assistant
Kristen Lehman, laboratory manager
San Diego Natural History Museum (SD)
Layla Aerne Haines, (PI), San Diego Natural History Museum (NSF Award #1802186)
Jon Rebman, (co-PI), San Diego Natural History Museum
San Diego State University (SDSU)
Michael G. Simpson, (PI), San Diego State University (NSF Award #1802180)
Lluvia Flores-Renteria (Co-PI), San Diego State University
California State University, Northridge (SFV)
Paul S. Wilson, (PI), California State University, Northridge (NSF Award #1802194)
Jim Hogue, database manager
San Jose State University (SJSU)
Benjamin Carter, (PI), San Jose State University (NSF Award #1802177)
Lars Rosengreen, herbarium curator
University of California - Riverside (UCR)
Amy Litt, (PI), University of California - Riverside (NSF Award #1802188)
Andy Sanders, curator
University of California - Santa Cruz (UCSC)
Karen Holl, (PI), University of California - Santa Cruz
Al Keuter, herbarium manager
Chris Lay, curator, Kenneth Norris Center for Natural History
Unfunded participants
San Francisco State University (SFSU)
Jason Cantley, assistant professor
California State University, Stanislaus (SHTC)
Andrew Gardner, assistant professor of botany
Protocols & Workflows
Detailed protocols, workflows, and other documentation can be found on the project website: http://www.capturingcaliforniasflowers.org
Publications
Alexander, Jason A. (2019). Upcoming changes in the Consortium of California Herbaria, Madroño, 66(1), 37-38. https://doi.org/10.3120/0024-9637-66.1.37
Lorieul, Titouan, Pearson, Katelin D., Ellwood, Elizabeth R., Goëau, Hervé, Molino, Jean-Francois, Sweeney, Patrick W., Yost, Jennifer M., Sachs, Joel, Mata-Montero, Erick, Nelson, Gil, Soltis, Pamela S. & Bonnet, Pierre (2019). Toward a large-scale and deep phenological stage annotation of herbarium specimens: Case studies from temperate, tropical, and equatorial floras, Applications in Plant Sciences,7(3), e01233. doi:10.1002/aps3.1233
Professional Presentations
PM = project manager PI = principal investigator
Olmeda BL [undergraduate], Cuadra S [undergraduate], Barnett A [undergraduate], Rice M [undergraduate], Fisher AE [PI]. Capturing California’s Flowers at the Beach: Herbarium Specimen Imaging at Long Beach State (LOB). Poster to be presented at Botany, July 2019, Tucson, Arizona.
McGowan H [undergraduate], Fisher AE [PI]. A Flora of the Chiquito Basin, Santa Ana Mountains, Peninsular Ranges of Southern California. Poster to be presented at Botany, July 2019, Tucson, Arizona.
Pearson KD [PM], Yost JM [PI]. 2019. Capturing flowering time data from herbarium specimens: The California Phenology TCN. Poster presented at: Southern California Botanists Symposium; 2018 November 8; Claremont, CA. Presented by Katie Pearson [PM].
Pearson KD [PM], Yost JM [PI]. Capturing flowering time data from herbarium specimens: The California Phenology TCN. Poster presented at: Digital Data in Biodiversity Research Conference; 2019 June 11; New Haven, CT. Presented by Katie Pearson [PM].
Pearson KD [PM], Yost JM [PI]. Capturing flowering time data from herbarium specimens: The California Phenology TCN. Poster presented at: Botanical Society of America (Botany) 2019; 2019 July 30; Tucson, AZ. Presented by Katie Pearson [PM].
Pearson KD [PM], Yost JM [PI]. Capturing flowering time data from herbarium specimens: The California Phenology TCN. Poster presented at: California Botanical Society Graduate Student Symposium; 2019 April 6; San Luis Obispo, CA. Presented by Annie Ayers [undergraduate].
Tang K [undergraduate], Fisher AE [PI]. A Visual Guide and Morphometric Analysis of Leaf Shapes of Common Shrubs of the Santa Ana Mountains of Southern California. Poster to be presented at Botany, July 2019, Tucson, Arizona.