Hello Daniel
Interesting data. If I had to model them, I guess I would define one
resource for each Species, and one for each Sighting.
For the species, I would reuse as far as possible existing URIs, such as
http://dbpedia.org/page/Desert_Froglet for Crinia deserticola.
But certainly Peter has
Hi,
As part of our entry to the 2009 Billion Triple Challenge (BTC), we have
been using two pieces of great infrastructure: Amazon Web Services
(http://aws.amazon.com) and the quad store - 4store (4store.org).
Today, we are making publicly available an Amazon Machine Image for
4store.
Hi Daniel,
I am in the process of updating the GeoSpecies data set and have added your
species to the database.
I will send you a note when this new version is live.
In the meantime, you might like to look over these sparql query examples.
http://about.geospecies.org/sparql.xhtml
Paul Groth wrote:
Hi,
As part of our entry to the 2009 Billion Triple Challenge (BTC), we
have been using two pieces of great infrastructure: Amazon Web
Services (http://aws.amazon.com) and the quad store - 4store
(4store.org). Today, we are making publicly available an Amazon
Machine
Are you interested in determining what factors contribute to why a
particular frog is at one location and not another?
- Pete
To be honest, I just want to publish a great big well structured blob
of frog data, and I recalled seeing
http://data.gbif.org/species/14067175/ and similar mapped out
You should be able to submit the data to GBIF using their xml format.
In my next update your species with author names will be linked to the
GBIF id
DBpedia Resource
NCBI id - get you to bio2rdf resource
and some others like Wikispecies.
I have this done on the development machine, but I still
