Biocomplexity thesaurus.

Bibliographic Details
Previous Title:Fagetti, E. Aquatic sciences and fisheries thesaurus
CSA life sciences thesaurus
Corporate Authors: Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, Inc
ProQuest (Firm)
Center for Biological Informatics (Geological Survey)
National Biological Information Infrastructure (Project : U.S.)
USGS Core Science Analytics & Synthesis Program
Other Authors: Milstead, Jessica L.
Language:English
Published: [Reston, Va.] : NBII, National Biological Information Infrastructure
Subjects:
Life sciences > Terminology.
Biology > Terminology.
Pollution > Terminology.
Environmental sciences > Terminology.
Sociology > Terminology.
Ecotourism > Terminology.
Fire ecology > Terminology.
Fire management > Terminology.
Genre:
Terminology.
Online Access:
Connect to online resource - All users (Federal Depository Library Program Persistant URL)
Physical Description:1 online resource
Variant Title:
CSA-NBII Biocomplexity Thesaurus
Format: Government Document Electronic Reference Material
Description
Note:The Biocomplexity thesaurus is a merger of five thesauri: the CSA Aquatic sciences and fisheries thesaurus; the CSA life sciences thesaurus; the CSA pollution thesaurus; the CSA sociological thesaurus; and the CERES/NBII thesaurus. In 2004, the CSA Ecotourism Thesaurus was also merged into the Biocomplexity Thesaurus. In 2008, the NBII expanded the Biocomplexity Thesaurus to include terminology that supports the fire ecology and management communities.
Title from title screen (viewed Nov. 5, 2003).
Developed through a partnership between the NBII and ProQuest (formerly CSA). Merging and reconciliation of terms was performed by Jessica Milstead.
Electronic resource.
Call Number:I 19.183:
Published:Began in 2003.
Publication Frequency:Updated irregularly
Issuing Body Note:
Site originally developed and maintained by CSA and the Center for Biological Informatics of the U.S. Geological Survey. In 2007, the National Biological Information Infrastructure (NBII) assumed editorial management of the Thesaurus; in 2012, the USGS Core Science Analytics & Synthesis (CSAS) Program assumed editorial management.