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         xml:lang="eng">
    <dataset>
        <alternateIdentifier>06a00852-f764-4fb8-80d4-ca51f0918459</alternateIdentifier>
        <alternateIdentifier>https://ipt.vertnet.org/resource?r=umnh_mammals</alternateIdentifier>
        <title xml:lang="eng">UMNH Mammals Collection (Arctos)</title>
        <creator>
            <individualName>
                <givenName>Eric</givenName>
                <surName>Rickart</surName>
            </individualName>
            <organizationName>Natural History Museum of Utah</organizationName>
            <positionName>Curator of Vertebrate Zoology</positionName>
            <address>
                <deliveryPoint>301 Wakara Way</deliveryPoint>
                <city>Salt Lake City</city>
                <administrativeArea>UT</administrativeArea>
                <postalCode>84108</postalCode>
                <country>US</country>
            </address>
            <phone>+1 (801) 585-7759</phone>
            <electronicMailAddress>rickart@umnh.utah.edu</electronicMailAddress>
            <onlineUrl>https://nhmu.utah.edu</onlineUrl>
        </creator>
        <metadataProvider>
            <individualName>
                <givenName>Katrina</givenName>
                <surName>Derieg</surName>
            </individualName>
            <organizationName>Natural History Museum of Utah</organizationName>
            <positionName>Vertebrate Zoology Collections Manager</positionName>
            <address>
                <deliveryPoint>301 Wakara Way</deliveryPoint>
                <city>Salt Lake City</city>
                <administrativeArea>UT</administrativeArea>
                <postalCode>84108</postalCode>
                <country>US</country>
            </address>
            <phone>+1 (801) 585-7759</phone>
            <electronicMailAddress>kderieg@nhmu.utah.edu</electronicMailAddress>
            <onlineUrl>https://nhmu.utah.edu</onlineUrl>
        </metadataProvider>
        <associatedParty>
            <individualName>
                <givenName>David</givenName>
                <surName>Bloom</surName>
            </individualName>
            <organizationName>VertNet</organizationName>
            <positionName>Coordinator</positionName>
            <electronicMailAddress>dbloom@vertnet.org</electronicMailAddress>
            <onlineUrl>http://www.vertnet.org</onlineUrl>
            <role>programmer</role>
        </associatedParty>
        <associatedParty>
            <individualName>
                <givenName>Dusty</givenName>
                <surName>McDonald</surName>
            </individualName>
            <organizationName>University of Alaska Museum</organizationName>
            <positionName>Arctos Database Programmer</positionName>
            <electronicMailAddress>dlmcdonald@alaska.edu</electronicMailAddress>
            <onlineUrl>http://arctos.database.museum</onlineUrl>
            <role>pointOfContact</role>
        </associatedParty>
        <pubDate>
            2026-08-02
        </pubDate>
        <language>eng</language>
        <abstract>
            <para>With approximately 40,000 specimens, the Museum's mammal collection is representative of the Intermountain West and Great Basin regions of the United States. In addition to study skins, skeletal material and fluid preserved specimens, the collection holds a tissue library of more than 9,000 samples for use in studies of comparative genetics.  There are 40 holotypes of subspecies from Utah.</para>
        </abstract>
        <keywordSet>
            <keyword>Occurrence</keyword>
            <keywordThesaurus>GBIF Dataset Type Vocabulary: http://rs.gbif.org/vocabulary/gbif/dataset_type.xml</keywordThesaurus>
        </keywordSet>
        <keywordSet>
            <keyword>Specimen</keyword>
            <keywordThesaurus>GBIF Dataset Subtype Vocabulary: http://rs.gbif.org/vocabulary/gbif/dataset_subtype.xml</keywordThesaurus>
        </keywordSet>
        <keywordSet>
            <keyword>Occurrence</keyword>
            <keywordThesaurus>GBIF Dataset Type Vocabulary: http://rs.gbif.org/vocabulary/gbif/dataset_type_2015-07-10.xml</keywordThesaurus>
        </keywordSet>
        <intellectualRights>
            <para>To the extent possible under law, the publisher has waived all rights to these data and has dedicated them to the <ulink url="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/legalcode"><citetitle>Public Domain (CC0 1.0)</citetitle></ulink>. Users may copy, modify, distribute and use the work, including for commercial purposes, without restriction.</para>
        </intellectualRights>
        <licensed>
            <licenseName>Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal</licenseName>
            <url>https://spdx.org/licenses/CC0-1.0.html</url>
            <identifier>CC0-1.0</identifier>
        </licensed>
        <distribution scope="document">
            <online>
                <url function="information">https://nhmu.utah.edu/vertebrate-zoology</url>
            </online>
        </distribution>
        <distribution scope="document">
            <online>
                <url function="download">https://ipt.vertnet.org/archive.do?r=umnh_mammals</url>
            </online>
        </distribution>
        <coverage>
            <geographicCoverage>
                <geographicDescription>Although the collection includes material from throughout the world, nearly 90% of the specimens are from Utah and surrounding states reflecting the work of Stephen Durrant and students on regional mammals. Important historical material includes several thousand specimens from the Bonneville Basin, as well as collections from Glen Canyon, Flaming Gorge, and other locations within the Colorado drainage that have since been inundated by reservoirs.  Recent research by staff has focused on resurveying of historical sites in the Great Basin, expanding the collection material from Utah and Nevada.</geographicDescription>
                <boundingCoordinates>
                    <westBoundingCoordinate>-180</westBoundingCoordinate>
                    <eastBoundingCoordinate>180</eastBoundingCoordinate>
                    <northBoundingCoordinate>90</northBoundingCoordinate>
                    <southBoundingCoordinate>-90</southBoundingCoordinate>
                </boundingCoordinates>
            </geographicCoverage>
            <temporalCoverage>
                <rangeOfDates>
                    <beginDate>
                        <calendarDate>1890</calendarDate>
                    </beginDate>
                    <endDate>
                        <calendarDate>2016</calendarDate>
                    </endDate>
                </rangeOfDates>
            </temporalCoverage>
            <taxonomicCoverage>
                <generalTaxonomicCoverage>The collection includes 40 holotypes of Utah mammals and nearly 300 species from 52 families and 13 orders.</generalTaxonomicCoverage>
                <taxonomicClassification>
                    <taxonRankName>class</taxonRankName>
                    <taxonRankValue>Mammalia</taxonRankValue>
                </taxonomicClassification>
            </taxonomicCoverage>
        </coverage>
        <maintenance>
            <description>
                <para></para>
            </description>
            <maintenanceUpdateFrequency>unkown</maintenanceUpdateFrequency>
        </maintenance>
        <contact>
            <individualName>
                <givenName>Eric</givenName>
                <surName>Rickart</surName>
            </individualName>
            <organizationName>Natural History Museum of Utah</organizationName>
            <positionName>Curator of Vertebrate Zoology</positionName>
            <address>
                <deliveryPoint>301 Wakara Way</deliveryPoint>
                <city>Salt Lake City</city>
                <administrativeArea>UT</administrativeArea>
                <postalCode>84108</postalCode>
                <country>US</country>
            </address>
            <phone>+1 (801) 585-7759</phone>
            <electronicMailAddress>rickart@umnh.utah.edu</electronicMailAddress>
            <onlineUrl>https://nhmu.utah.edu</onlineUrl>
        </contact>
    </dataset>
    <additionalMetadata>
        <metadata>
            <gbif>
                <dateStamp>2015-02-26T05:28:19.172+00:00</dateStamp>
                <hierarchyLevel>dataset</hierarchyLevel>
                <citation>Natural History Museum of Utah (UMNH) Mammals Collection</citation>
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