Forensic: Taxon-X decompose Taxon-Y



ATTENTION: This project can contain disturbing material !!!






Forensic: Taxon-X decompose Taxon-Y




The goal of this "Forensic" project is, to catalog, which Taxon is decomposing an other Taxon or which Taxon gets decomposed by an otherTaxon, and in which time frame, after death.

Provide, forensic relevant information, about dead Taxon, the process of decomposition, the cause of death, and the suspects, if any.

The project acceps all taxons to be observed as subjects to death, except of viruses.


How ever, in the forensic annotation field, you can specify viruses which cause death as a reason.


Project URL

https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/forensic-taxon-x-decompose-taxon-y


Project taxon-list URL

https://www.inaturalist.org/project_lists/4368590-Forensic--Taxon-X-decompose-Taxon-Y





Forensic annotation fields




Use the "Forensic:" annotation fields, to annotate, forensic relevant, information.

The forensic annotation fields are sorted, from 1* to 1+*, by relevance and logical sets A to Z.


Forensic annotation fields list URL

https://www.inaturalist.org/observation_fields?utf8=✓&q=Forensic%3A

The forensic annotation fiels are as following:




Forensic: (A1) Taxon of the dead subject, if known?

Specify the taxon of the dead subject, if known.


Forensic: (A2) Estimated taxon of the dead subject, if unknown?

Specify the estimated taxon of the dead subject, if unknown.


Forensic: (B1) Exact number of dead individuals, if known?

Specify the number of dead individuals, if known.


Forensic: (B2) Estimated number of dead individuals, if unknown?

Specify the estimated number of dead individuals.


Forensic: (C1) Does the scene show an ongoing activity or a trace?

Specify if the the scene show an ongoing activity or a trace.


Forensic: (D1) Taxon of the subject that is decomposing the dead subject, if known?

Specify the taxon of the subject that is decomposing the dead subject, if known.


Forensic: (D2) Estimated taxon of the subject that is decomposing the dead subject, if unknown?

Specify the estimated taxon of the subject that is decomposing the dead subject, if unknown.


Forensic: (E1) Reason for death, if known?

Examples: Accident, Age, Disease, Eaten, Fight, Fire, Injury, Poison, Roadkill, Shot, Trap, ...


Forensic: (E2) Suspected rason for death, if unknown?

Examples: Accident, Age, Disease, Eaten, Fight, Fire, Injury, Poison, Roadkill, Shot, Trap, ...


Forensic: (F1) Exact date of death, if known?

Specify the exact date of death, if known?


Forensic: (F2) Estimated date of death?

Estimate the date of death.


Forensic: (G1) Exact time of death, if known?

Specify the exact time of death, if known.


Forensic: (G2) Estimated time of death?

Estimate the time of death.


Forensic: (H1) Annotations?

Provide useful annotations.


Forensic: (I1) DNA of the dead subject?

Provide the DNA of the dead subject?


Forensic: (I2) DNA of a suspect?

Provide the DNA of a suspect?





Series fields




Use the "Series:" fields to create series of observations.

If you do an observation over a long time, parted into multiple subobservations, you can use the series fields, to bundle your long term observation, into an observation set.

A set can contain multiple stages, of which one is the first main stage of the bundle.


A set has a end stage, which can be the first stage it self.


Between the first stage and the last stage, multiple stages can appear, which you can chain together, with the previous observation and the next observation, to the actual observation.

In that way a user can click the first stage which is the main observation as the start of a set. A user can then jump right away to the end stage or click through all stages, in between the start and the end of the bundle, back and forth.


Series fields list URL:

https://www.inaturalist.org/observation_fields?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=Series%3A

The series fields are as following:




Series: (1) First stage? (^--Link)

If the observation is part of a series, provide a link to the first stage.


Series: (2) Previous stage? (<--Link)

If the observation is part of a series, provide a link to the previous stage, before the actual stage.


Series: (3) Next stage? (Link-->)

If the observation is part of a series, provide a link to the next stage, after the actual stage.


Series: (4) End stage? (Link--|)

If the observation is part of a series, provide a link to the end stage.





Biological Spatial Ontology (BSPO) fields




An ontology for respresenting spatial concepts, anatomical axes, gradients, regions, planes, sides and surfaces. These concepts can be used at multiple biological scales and in a diversity of taxa, including plants, animals and fungi. The BSPO is used to provide a source of anatomical location descriptors for logically defining anatomical entity classes in anatomy ontologies.


You are invited to apply the "Biological Spatial Ontology (BSPO)"-fields, to any i-Naturalist observation.

https://www.inaturalist.org/observation_fields/15408


Get more information about BSPO:

https://jbiomedsem.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/2041-1480-5-34


Browse BSPO:

https://www.ebi.ac.uk/ols/ontologies/bspo

Provided values of the "Biological Spatial Ontology (BSPO)"-field are as following:




axis adaxial-abaxial
axis animal-vegetal
axis anterior-posterior
axis deep-superficial
axis dorsal-ventral
axis left-right
axis medial-external
axis medial-lateral
axis medial-radial
axis oral-aboral
axis proximal-distal
axis relative to direction of growth apical-basal
axis relative to substrate apical-basal
axis upper-lower
compartment anterior
compartment boundary anterior/posterior
compartment boundary apical/basal
compartment boundary deep/superficial
compartment boundary dorsal/ventral
compartment boundary proximal/distal
compartment boundary upper/lower
compartment dorsal
compartment posterior
compartment ventral
gradient anterior-posterior
gradient apical-basal
gradient deep-superficial
gradient dorsal-ventral
gradient proximal-distal
gradient upper-lower
margin anterior
margin antero-dorsal
margin antero-lateral
margin antero-medial
margin antero-ventral
margin apical
margin basal
margin distal
margin dorsal
margin dorso-lateral
margin dorso-medial
margin lateral
margin medial
margin posterior
margin postero-dorsal
margin postero-lateral
margin postero-medial
margin postero-ventral
margin proximal
margin ventral
margin ventro-lateral
margin ventro-medial
plane horizontal
plane midsagittal
plane parasagittal
plane radial
plane sagittal
plane tangential
plane transverse
region anterior
region anterior-most
region antero-dorsal
region antero-lateral
region antero-medial
region antero-ventral
region apical
region axial
region basal
region central
region contralateral
region deep
region distal
region dorsal
region dorsal-most
region dorso-lateral
region dorso-medial
region ipsilateral
region lateral
region lower
region medial
region peripheral
region posterior
region posterior-most
region postero-dorsal
region postero-lateral
region postero-medial
region postero-ventral
region proximal
region superficial
region upper
region ventral
region ventral-most
region ventro-lateral
region ventro-medial
side anterior
side apical
side axial
side basal
side central
side contralateral
side deep
side distal
side dorsal
side inferior
side ipsilateral
side lateral
side left
side lower
side medial
side peripheral
side posterior
side proximal
side right
side superficial
side superior
side upper
side ventral
surface anterior
surface apical
surface basal
surface contralateral
surface distal
surface dorsal
surface ipsilateral
surface lateral
surface medial
surface posterior
surface proximal
surface ventral




Posted on July 19, 2022 12:07 AM by jokkomarat jokkomarat

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