Home >> Collection Search Page >> Collection Profile

Florida Museum of Natural History (UF)

The UF Invertebrate collection holds >620,000 databased lots of mollusks and marine invertebrates. It began as a Malacology collection almost 100 years ago and ~85% of the holdings are still mollusks. Since 2000 the collection was expanded to cover all invertebrate phyla, focusing on marine taxa. Today it holds >40,000 species from 28 phyla.

Contacts: Gustav Paulay, paulay@flmnh.ufl.edu

Homepage: http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/malacology/

Collection Type: Preserved Specimens

Management: Data snapshot of local collection database

Last Update: 1 April 2024

IPT / DwC-A Source:

IPT ingestion

Digital Metadata: EML File

Usage Rights: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/

Collection Statistics

707,669 specimen records
412,043 (58%) georeferenced
33,042 (5%) with images (40,211 total images)
454,032 (64%) identified to species
1,781 families
8,559 genera
36,956 species
39,126 total taxa (including subsp. and var.)

Extra Statistics

Show Geographic Distribution

Show Family Distribution

Taxon Distribution

Taxon Distribution

Afrivoluta (6)
Alaginella (3)
Bullata (29)
Closia (2)
Cryptospira (11)
Cystiscus (50)
Dentimargo (68)
Eratoidea (16)
Gibberula (102)
Gibberulina (3)
Glabella (11)
Granula (17)
Granulina (292)
Hyalina (676)
Hydroginella (1)
Marginella (1590)
Marginellopsis (50)
Mesoginella (1)
Persicula (386)
Prunum (545)
Pugnus (6)
Rivomarginella (1)
Serrata (1)
Volvarina (192)

This project is supported by the National Science Foundation's Division of Environmental Biology through an award titled "Advancing Revisionary Taxonomy and Systematics: Integrative Research and Training in Tropical Taxonomy" (DEB-1456674). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this website are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

Log In New Account Sitemap Home Search Search Collections Map Search Images Image Browser Actinopterygii Crustacea Echinodermata Mollusca Urochordata Custom Search Inventories Algae of Panama Fiddler Crabs (Uca) - New World Marine Invertebrates Interactive Tools Dynamic Starfish List Dynamic Fish List Glossary Contributors Search Glossary Taxonomy Amphipoda Isopoda Mollusca Nemertea Ostracoda Polycladida
Home >> Collection Search Page >> Collection Profile Florida Museum of Natural History (UF) The UF Invertebrate collection holds >620,000 databased lots of mollusks and marine invertebrates. It began as a Malacology collection almost 100 years ago and ~85% of the holdings are still mollusks. Since 2000 the collection was expanded to cover all invertebrate phyla, focusing on marine taxa. Today it holds >40,000 species from 28 phyla. Contacts: Gustav Paulay, paulay@flmnh.ufl.edu Homepage: http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/malacology/ Collection Type: Preserved Specimens Management: Data snapshot of local collection database Last Update: 1 April 2024 IPT / DwC-A Source: IPT ingestion Digital Metadata: EML File Usage Rights: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ Collection Statistics 707,669 specimen records 412,043 (58%) georeferenced 33,042 (5%) with images (40,211 total images) 454,032 (64%) identified to species 1,781 families 8,559 genera 36,956 species 39,126 total taxa (including subsp. and var.) Extra Statistics Show Geographic Distribution Show Family Distribution Taxon Distribution Taxon Distribution Afrivoluta (6) Alaginella (3) Bullata (29) Closia (2) Cryptospira (11) Cystiscus (50) Dentimargo (68) Eratoidea (16) Gibberula (102) Gibberulina (3) Glabella (11) Granula (17) Granulina (292) Hyalina (676) Hydroginella (1) Marginella (1590) Marginellopsis (50) Mesoginella (1) Persicula (386) Prunum (545) Pugnus (6) Rivomarginella (1) Serrata (1) Volvarina (192)
This project is supported by the National Science Foundation's Division of Environmental Biology through an award titled "Advancing Revisionary Taxonomy and Systematics: Integrative Research and Training in Tropical Taxonomy" (DEB-1456674). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this website are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.