GGBN Development Portal

tissue

Canis lupus Linnaeus, 1758

Animalia > Chordata > Mammalia > Carnivora > Canidae > Canis

tissue

Identification

Accepted Name	Canis lupus Linnaeus, 1758
Taxonomy	Animalia > Chordata > Mammalia > Carnivora > Canidae > Canis
Name According to	Catalogue of Life
Original Name	Canis lupus baileyi
Taxonomy Original Name	Animalia > Chordata > Mammalia > Carnivora > Canidae > Canis > lupus
Status Original Name	accepted
Resolving State	resolved on species level

Gathering Event

Country

United States (Central or North America)

Locality

Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield

Collector(s)

Collector(s): U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Mexican Wolf Recovery Program; Preparator(s): Cheryl A. Parmenter

Collector's number

s.n.

Collection Date

2012-04-18

Collecting Source

captive/cultivated

Tissue

GGBN ID

http://devportal.ggbn.org/ggbndev_portal/32KV3A

GUID/Occurrence ID

http://arctos.database.museum/guid/MSB:Mamm:249051?pid=22462339

Catalog Number

MSB:Mamm:249051

Previous IDs

Mexican wolf studbook number=1126; NK=108232; NK=108465; NK=226593; NK=226636; NK=226645; NK=226648; NK=226684; NK=226745; secondary identifier=ISIS3639

Collection Code

Mamm

Institution Code

MSB

Institution Full Name

Arctos/Museum of Southwestern Biology

Record Basis

MaterialSample

Sample Type

tissue

Establishment Means

captive

Preparation

Type

tissue

Staff

Bryan S. McLean

Permits

Status: Permit not available

Unknown permit type

Dataset Description

Museum of Southwestern Biology (MSB) Mammal specimens (Arctos) for GGBN
Description	The Division of Mammals contains over 327,000 catalogued specimens and is among the 3 largest in the world. Specimens date back to the 1880's with the majority documenting the rapid environmental change that has occurred since the 1950's. The collections are taxonomically broad, representing 25 orders, 106 families, 543 genera, ~1,750 species. The majority from the Orders Rodentia (249,000), Chiroptera (27,000), Carnivora (20,000), Eulipotyphla (16,000) and Artiodactyla (7,800). The collections are world-wide in scope (78 countries and all 50 US states) with particularly strong holdings from Western North America (225,000 specimens), Beringia and high latitudes (39,000 from Alaska, Russia and Canada), Mongolia (6,500 specimens and parasites), and Latin America (10,200 specimens from Bolivia, 10,000 from Panama, 7,000 from Chile, and 5,400 from Argentina). The collection contains 89 holotypes or paratypes, 185 parasite symbiotypes and 22 virus symbiotypes. Important collections integrated into the MSB include the USGS Biological Surveys collection (30,000), the UIMNH (Hoffmeister) Collection (33,000), and the Rausch Collection (4,000 specimens and parasites). Specimens range from traditional skin/skull and fluid vouchers to "holistic vouchers" containing skin, skull, post-cranial skeleton, up to seven tissue types (heart, kidney, liver, lung, spleen, muscle, blood), cell suspensions, and ecto and endo parasites. Additionally, frozen tissue samples are available for about 200,000 individual mammals and date back to the late 1970's. 37,000 specimens have serology data associated with hantavirus surveillance programs in the Americas. The MSB houses an extensive archive of field journals and catalogues that date to the 1900's and are associated with specimens held in the collection. The collections are growing rapidly through the active research programs of curators, staff and students and ongoing collaborations with other institutions and governmental agencies.
Rights	To the extent possible under law, the publisher has waived all rights to these data and has dedicated them to the Public Domain (CC0 1.0). Users may copy, modify, distribute and use the work, including for commercial purposes, without restriction.
Citation	Division of Mammals, Museum of Southwestern Biology (MSB)
Contacts
N/A
Mariel Campbell, campmlc@unm.edu
Senior Collection Manager
Jon Dunnum, jldunnum@unm.edu
Information Architect
John Wieczorek, gtuco.btuco@gmail.com , Bariloche, Río Negro AR, 8401
Arctos Database Programmer
Dusty McDonald, dustymc@gmail.com