Tanzania
Vertebrate collections
Collections from Tanzania and the Eastern Arc Mts in particular,
in the Zoological Museum,
Natural History Museum of Denmark
The Zoological Museum of the Natural History Museum of Denmark has a long tradition for field work in Tanzania, and in particular in the forests of the Eastern Arc Mountains. This field work includes extensive collecting of both vertebrates and invertebrates, and today our zoological collections from the Eastern Arc are among the largest in the world. We should like to see our collections and the associated data being increasingly utilised for scientific research, conservation and education, and to fulfil this goal we are here making part of the data available online.
|
For more information, please contact Associate professor/Curator Ph.D., Thomas Pape
or assistant curator Mogens Andersen. |
Webdesign & Photography: Nikolas Ioannou – Initiator and editor: Associate professor/Curator, Ph.D., Thomas Pape, in association with GBIF
Acknowledgements: Assistant curator Mogens Andersen has been of invaluable help in numerous ways during the production of these pages.
|
|
Click the thumbnail and enter the collection. (Best view with Internet Explorer 1280 x 1024 px)
Please note: Due to the large amount of relevant materiel, the 'General Collection' pages (below right) will be completed as time allows. |
 |
Bird type collection
(Latest update: Aug 2007) |
 |
Bird general collection
(Latest update: Feb 2008) |
 |
Amphibia-Anura type collection
(Latest update: Nov 2007) |
 |
Amphibia general collection
(Latest update: July 2008) |
 |
Reptile type collection
(Latest update: Nov 2007) |
 |
Reptile general collection
(Latest update: July 2008) |
|
|
