This collection from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Mammal Division contains page images of field notebooks, with accompanying data records. The records include such information as collection date, collection location, species collected, and related information.

Note: some records contain more complete information than others.

This is part of the Flora and Fauna of the Great Lakes Region: A Multimedia Digital Collection.

This collection from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Mammal Division includes page images and brief data records of a scrapbook comprised of maps of the state of Michigan, keyed to anecdotal reports of species in the state over time (primarily from the 19th and early 20th centuries). It is believed to have been created by N. A. Wood.

This is part of the Flora and Fauna of the Great Lakes Region: A Multimedia Digital Collection.

This collection from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Mammal Division contains catalog records exported from the specimen collection, and selected specimen images. The database currently contains more than 22,000 records, with collection dates ranging from the 1830s to the present. The records include such information as scientific name, common name, collector and collection date, locality, and preparation type.

Note: some records contain more complete information than others.

This is part of the Flora and Fauna of the Great Lakes Region: A Multimedia Digital Collection.

This collection contains map images showing the locations in which fish have been recorded in Michigan. The atlas contains separate maps for 153 species. Records are keyed to indicate whether a voucher specimen is available in the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology.

This collection contains page images of the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Fish Division's field notebooks, with accompanying data records. The records include such information as collection date, collection location, species collected, and related information. The database was created for this project, and resides in the library. (Note: some records contain more complete information than others.)

This is part of the Flora and Fauna of the Great Lakes Region: A Multimedia Digital Collection.

This collection contains images and descriptions of specimens from the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology Fish Division representing species found in the Great Lakes region. The database currently contains more than 600 records. The records include such information as scientific name, common name, size, and description.

This is part of the Flora and Fauna of the Great Lakes Region: A Multimedia Digital Collection.

The research collection of the University of Michigan, Museum of Zoology, Division of Reptiles and Amphibians is worldwide in scope and as of the annual report 2006-07 contains 238,000 catalogued lots representing 428,517 individual specimens (1,064 genera and 5,266 species) of which 13,516 are skeletons. This includes 470 Primary Type specimens (representing 422 taxa) and 5,450 Paratypes (representing 783 taxa). The growth over the last ten years has been nearly 2000 - 4000 specimens per year. The auxiliary research collections contain 2,145 radiographs, 7,303 kodachrome slides, 6,115 frozen tissue samples, 129 digital audio files, and 469 digital images (representing 193 primary types).

This is part of the Flora and Fauna of the Great Lakes Region: A Multimedia Digital Collection.

The research collection of the University of Michigan, Museum of Zoology, Division of Reptiles and Amphibians is worldwide in scope and, as of the annual report 2006-2007, contains 238,000 catalogued lots representing 428,517 individual specimens (1,064 genera and 5,266 species) of which 13,516 are skeletons. This collection contains over one thousand images of individual specimens within the collection.

This is part of the Flora and Fauna of the Great Lakes Region: A Multimedia Digital Collection.

The Encyclopedia of Life is a collaborative effort among several internationally known natural history institutions, with the goal of providing detailed information about all 1.8 million species of organisms on Earth via a single, free web portal. Content is synthesized from published literature and verified by volunteer scientists. Most of the content is text, although multimedia and interactive content is available for some entries.