SpeciesFileGroup / nomen

A nomenclatural ontology for names (not concepts).
The Unlicense
11 stars 1 forks source link

International Code of Phytosociological Nomenclature #20

Open mdoering opened 4 years ago

mdoering commented 4 years ago

Is it in scope to include the International Code of Phytosociological Nomenclature and its governed syntaxon names in NOMEN? They can look an awful lot like Linnean names:

https://www.geobotany.org/library/pubs/WeberHE2000_jvs_739-768.pdf

Examples: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotbuchenwald#Gliederung_der_Rotbuchenwälder https://lfu.brandenburg.de/cms/media.php/lbm1.a.3310.de/9110.pdf http://www.natura2000.rlp.de/steckbriefe/index.php?a=s&b=l&pk=9130

mdoering commented 4 years ago

https://doi.org/10.2307/3236580

mjy commented 4 years ago

IMO any a) formalized and b) international standard for how names for biological entities are governed is a possible inclusion.

hlapp commented 4 years ago

That would include the PhyloCode too, no?

mdoering commented 4 years ago

... and the BioCode

mjy commented 4 years ago

Yes to both. From my understanding the BioCode in particular is an example of trying to munge everything together, so adding classes for it making them subclasses of existing NOMEN classes may be informative.

Assertions in the PhyloCode are somewhat orthogonal to those in current codes, so in some ways it might be easier to represent concepts there as seperate classes- I think maybe you do this already somewhere in an ontology @hlapp (brain is foggy)?

proceps commented 4 years ago

Well, there is also Linz Zoocode, which is an alternative to ICZN.

hlapp commented 4 years ago

Assertions in the PhyloCode are somewhat orthogonal to those in current codes, so in some ways it might be easier to represent concepts there as seperate classes- I think maybe you do this already somewhere in an ontology @hlapp (brain is foggy)?

Yes, we are developing an Ontology of Phylogenetic Clade Definitions, if that's what you mean. It is not meant to be a mirror of PhyloCode names, though; rather a superset.