Closed LienReyserhove closed 6 years ago
Regarding the kingdoms:
Elachista seems to be a hemihomonym problem, one is an algae (http://www.algaebase.org/search/genus/detail/?genus_id=c94298cee5ba4e03f&sk=0) one is a moth (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elachista).
This paper has a useful list http://mapress.com/j/bn/article/viewFile/bionomina.4.1.3/29
Acrophyllum also has the same problem. https://species.wikimedia.org/wiki/List_of_valid_homonyms
However, in this case it the homonym is not the problem it seems to be a spelling mistake. Achrophyllum dentatum is a Bryophyte in the class Bryopsida. Acrophyllum is a dicot, but there is no such thing as Achrophyllum dentatum.
Regarding the "data based solely on DAISIE portal"
The provenance information is very poor on DAISIE so I don't like to use it, if I can help it. However, it seems from the data in this table that the provenance information is even worse in RINSE.
Could we just ignore the rows that say "data based solely on DAISIE portal"? If you output a list of the species we might miss by doing this we could potential add them to the ad hoc list.
good idea to confront those lists and use this as inspiration for the ad hoc list but as those records are part of the RINSE register I would leave them in even if we know they are probably a copy paste from a website with little information behind. I believe these kind of decisions (which sources from which autoritative checklists) are typically something for the pipeline to build the unified checklist, no?
+1 to leave them in. The register is referenced as having 6661 taxa (see here). Would indicate source literally as data based solely on DAISIE portal
, which would allow to filter them out.
Regarding the duplicates, I would:
:1
, :2
for thoseOK 4 Me 2
It appears that some taxa in the checklist appear twice :unamused: (see table bellow for a summary of all duplicated taxa). This is because:
So, does this mean that, in the one case, only the DAISIE portal was consulted, and in the others, all portals were consulted? Which distribution information do we use then? I see that this also affects species presence for Belgium.
In case of the first problem, I think it is best to contact the authors for advice. In the second problem, I'm not sure what to do. I can generate a taxonID based on the combination of phylum and scientifc name in this case?