{{nav.loginGreeting}}
  • Get data

      • Occurrences
      • GBIF API
      • Species
      • Datasets
      • Occurrence snapshots
      • Hosted portals
      • Trends
  • How-to

    • Share data

      • Quick-start guide
      • Dataset classes
      • Data hosting
      • Standards
      • Become a publisher
      • Data quality
      • Data papers

    • Use data

      • Featured data use
      • Citation guidelines
      • GBIF citations
      • Citation widget
  • Tools

    • Publishing

      • IPT
      • Data validator
      • GeoPick
      • New data model ⭐️
      • GRSciColl
      • Suggest a dataset
      • Metabarcoding data toolkit

    • Data access and use

      • Hosted portals
      • Scientific collections
      • Data processing
      • Derived datasets
      • rgbif
      • pygbif
      • MAXENT
      • Tools catalogue

    • GBIF labs

      • Species matching
      • Name parser
      • Sequence ID
      • Relative observation trends
      • GBIF data blog
  • Community

    • Network

      • Participant network
      • Nodes
      • Publishers
      • Network contacts
      • Community forum
      • alliance for biodiversity knowledge

    • Volunteers

      • Mentors
      • Ambassadors
      • Translators
      • Citizen scientists

    • Activities

      • Capacity enhancement
      • Programmes & projects
      • Training and learning resources
      • Data Use Club
      • Living Atlases
  • About

    • Inside GBIF

      • What is GBIF?
      • Become a member
      • Governance
      • Strategic framework
      • Work Programme
      • Funders
      • Partnerships
      • Release notes
      • Contacts

    • News & outreach

      • News
      • Newsletters and lists
      • Events
      • Awards
      • Science Review
      • Data use
  • User profile

Colección de Fauna Marina del Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga (IEO-CSIC): CFM-IEOMA

Citation

Olivas González F J, Fernández-Peralta L, García Cancela R, Salmerón Jiménez F (2023). Colección de Fauna Marina del Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga (IEO-CSIC): CFM-IEOMA. Version 1.10. Instituto Español de Oceanografía. Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga (CSIC). Occurrence dataset https://doi.org/10.15468/tfplam accessed via GBIF.org on 2024-12-15.

Description

(English below) La Colección de Fauna Marina (CFM-IEOMA) del Instituto Español de Oceanografía (IEO-CSIC) de Málaga (España) es una colección biológica de referencia con 8503 especímenes preservados, catalogados y disponibles para estudio. Los grupos marinos mejor representados en la CFM-IEOMA son peces (70%), crustáceos (17%) y moluscos (8%), pero también están representados otros grupos de invertebrados. La colección se creó en el año 2000 con muestras de campañas oceanográficas asociadas a proyectos de investigación desarrollados en el IEO. Además, la CFM-IEOMA también recibe donaciones de naturalistas, investigadores y otras instituciones. Un gran número de investigaciones y publicaciones científicas se han basado en el estudio de los especímenes que constituyen esta colección. Aproximadamente el 60% de los especímenes han sido fijados en formaldehído y conservados después en etanol. El resto se encuentra fijado y conservado en formaldehído, con la excepción de los crustáceos, grupo taxonómico con el que se usa exclusivamente etanol. Esta colección destaca por poseer uno de los mejores catálogos de la fauna marina de las costas africanas del Atlántico, desde Marruecos hasta Angola (74%), así como un registro muy significativo de la fauna íctica mediterránea (20%). Alrededor del 20% de los especímenes albergados han sido capturados entre los 800 y los 2000 metros, lo que la convierte en una colección referente en cuanto a la presencia de especies marinas de gran profundidad. También posee muestras del Atlántico norte y de la Antártida. Además, la CFM-IEOMA presenta un notable potencial de crecimiento al contar con una cantidad significativa de material biológico depositado que está pendiente de catalogación e incorporación. Esto conducirá a duplicar el número de registros actuales en los próximos años. En un contexto de cambio global, con el desafío que plantea en términos de biodiversidad, las colecciones de fauna marina son una fuente de información de gran importancia y valor para la comunidad científica internacional. The Marine Fauna Collection (CFM-IEOMA) of the Spanish Institute of Oceanography (IEO-CSIC) of Malaga (Spain) is a reference biological collection with 8503 preserved and catalogued for their study. The marine groups best represented in CFM-IEOMA are fishes (70%), crustaceans (17%) and molluscs (8%), but other invertebrate groups are also represented. The collection was created in 2000 with samples from oceanographic surveys carried out by the research projects run by the IEO. The CFM-IEOMA also receives donations from naturalists, researchers and other institutions. A large number of research and scientific publications have been based on the study of the specimens that constitute this collection. Approximately 60% of the specimens have been fixed in formaldehyde and later preserved in ethanol. The rest of the collection samples are fixed and preserved in formaldehyde, with the exception of crustaceans, a taxonomic group preserved exclusively in ethanol. This collection stands out for having one of the best catalogues of the fauna of the African coasts of the Atlantic Ocean, from Morocco to Angola (74%), as well as a very significant record of the Mediterranean ichthyofauna (20%). About 20% of the specimens have been sampled between 800 and 2000 meters deep, which makes it a reference collection in terms of the presence of very deep marine species. The main area of origin of the specimens is the African Atlantic (74%), but there is also a second relevant group of samples that comes from the Mediterranean Sea (20%). There are also samples from the North Atlantic and Antarctica. The collection stands out as one of the few marine fauna collections in Spain with a remarkable representation of the fauna of the African coasts of the central Atlantic. In addition, the CFM-IEOMA has a remarkable potential for growth as it has a significant amount of biological material deposited in the collection that is pending cataloguing. This will lead to double the number of current records in the coming years. In a context of global change, with the challenge this poses in terms of biodiversity, marine fauna collections are a source of information of great importance and value to the international scientific community.

Sampling Description

Method steps

Taxonomic Coverages

  1. Acropomatiformes
    rank: order
  2. Actiniaria
    rank: order
  3. Albuliformes
    rank: order
  4. Alcyonacea
    rank: order
  5. Alepocephaliformes
    rank: order
  6. Amphidiscosida
    rank: order
  7. Amphipoda
    rank: order
  8. Anaspidea
    rank: order
  9. Anguilliformes
    rank: order
  10. Aplousobranchia
    rank: order
  11. Arcida
    rank: order
  12. Argentiniformes
    rank: order
  13. Aspidochirotida
    rank: order
  14. Astrophorida
    rank: order
  15. Ateleopodiformes
    rank: order
  16. Aulopiformes
    rank: order
  17. Balanomorpha
    rank: order
  18. Batrachoidiformes
    rank: order
  19. Beloniformes
    rank: order
  20. Beryciformes
    rank: order
  21. Blenniiformes
    rank: order
  22. Caenogastropoda
    rank: order
  23. Callionymiformes
    rank: order
  24. Camarodonta
    rank: order
  25. Carangiformes
    rank: order
  26. Carcharhiniformes
    rank: order
  27. Cardiida
    rank: order
  28. Carditoida
    rank: order
  29. Centrarchiformes
    rank: order
  30. Cephalaspidea
    rank: order
  31. Cetomimiformes
    rank: order
  32. Cheilostomatida
    rank: order
  33. Chimaeriformes
    rank: order
  34. Chitonida
    rank: order
  35. Cidaroida
    rank: order
  36. Clupeiformes
    rank: order
  37. Comatulida
    rank: order
  38. Cyclopoida
    rank: order
  39. Cyclostomatida
    rank: order
  40. Decapoda
    rank: order
  41. Decapodiformes
    rank: order
  42. Diadematoida
    rank: order
  43. Elasipodida
    rank: order
  44. Elopiformes
    rank: order
  45. Euheterodonta
    rank: order
  46. Eunicida
    rank: order
  47. Eupercaria
    rank: order
  48. Euphausiacea
    rank: order
  49. Euryalida
    rank: order
  50. Forcipulatida
    rank: order
  51. Gadiformes
    rank: order
  52. Gobiesociformes
    rank: order
  53. Gobiiformes
    rank: order
  54. Hadromerida
    rank: order
  55. Hexanchiformes
    rank: order
  56. Holothuriida
    rank: order
  57. Isopoda
    rank: order
  58. Kurtiformes
    rank: order
  59. Lamniformes
    rank: order
  60. Lampriformes
    rank: order
  61. Leptothecata
    rank: order
  62. Limoida
    rank: order
  63. Littorinimorpha
    rank: order
  64. Lophiiformes
    rank: order
  65. Lophogastrida
    rank: order
  66. Mugiliformes
    rank: order
  67. Mulliformes
    rank: order
  68. Myctophiformes
    rank: order
  69. Myoida
    rank: order
  70. Myopsida
    rank: order
  71. Mytilida
    rank: order
  72. Mytiloida
    rank: order
  73. Myxiniformes
    rank: order
  74. Neogastropoda
    rank: order
  75. Notacanthiformes
    rank: order
  76. Nudibranchia
    rank: order
  77. Octopoda
    rank: order
  78. Oegopsida
    rank: order
  79. Ophidiiformes
    rank: order
  80. Ophiurida
    rank: order
  81. Osmeriformes
    rank: order
  82. Ostreida
    rank: order
  83. Ostreoida
    rank: order
  84. Pantopoda
    rank: order
  85. Paxillosida
    rank: order
  86. Pectinida
    rank: order
  87. Pectinoida
    rank: order
  88. Pennatulacea
    rank: order
  89. Perciformes
    rank: order
  90. Perciformes
    rank: order
  91. Petromyzontiformes
    rank: order
  92. Phlebobranchia
    rank: order
  93. Phyllodocida
    rank: order
  94. Pleurobranchomorpha
    rank: order
  95. Pleuronectiformes
    rank: order
  96. Poecilosclerida
    rank: order
  97. Polymixiiformes
    rank: order
  98. Pterioida
    rank: order
  99. Pyrosomatida
    rank: order
  100. Rajiformes
    rank: order
  101. Rhynchobdellida
    rank: order
  102. Saccopharyngiformes
    rank: order
  103. Scalpelliformes
    rank: order
  104. Scalpellomorpha
    rank: order
  105. Scleractinia
    rank: order
  106. Scombriformes
    rank: order
  107. Scorpaeniformes
    rank: order
  108. Sepiida
    rank: order
  109. Sepiolida
    rank: order
  110. Siluriformes
    rank: order
  111. Spatangoida
    rank: order
  112. Spinulosida
    rank: order
  113. Spirularia
    rank: order
  114. Squaliformes
    rank: order
  115. Squaliformes
    rank: order
  116. Squatiniformes
    rank: order
  117. Stephanoberyciformes
    rank: order
  118. Stolidobranchia
    rank: order
  119. Stomatopoda
    rank: order
  120. Stomiiformes
    rank: order
  121. Syngnathiformes
    rank: order
  122. Terebellida
    rank: order
  123. Terebratulida
    rank: order
  124. Tetraodontiformes
    rank: order
  125. Torpediniformes
    rank: order
  126. Trochida
    rank: order
  127. Umbraculida
    rank: order
  128. Valvatida
    rank: order
  129. Vampyromorpha
    rank: order
  130. Venerida
    rank: order
  131. Veneroida
    rank: order
  132. Vetigastropoda
    rank: order
  133. Zeiformes
    rank: order
  134. Zoanthidea
    rank: order

Geographic Coverages

Two main areas: -African coasts of the Atlantic Ocean, from Morocco to Angola: 74% -Mediterranean Sea: 20% -Others: 6%

Bibliographic Citations

  1. Fricke, R., Ordines, F., Ramírez-Amaro, S. 2022. Synchiropus flavistrigatus, a new species of dragonet from the tropical eastern Atlantic (Teleostei: Callionymidae). Integrative Systematics (2022); published online 14.XII.2022; DOI: 10.18476/2022.874590 1. © Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde Stuttgart -
  2. Díaz, J.A., Ramírez-Amaro, S. and Ordines, F. 2021. Sponges of Western Mediterranean seamounts: new genera, new species and new records. PeerJ, DOI 10.7717/peerj.11879 - DOI 10.7717/peerj.11879
  3. González. J.A., Correia, S., Jiménez, S., Monteiro, C.A., Delgado, J., Pinho, M.R., Lorenzo, J.M., González-Lorenzo, J.G. 2021. The fish family Muraenidae: an ideal group for testing at small-scale the coherency of Macaronesia as a biogeographic unit, with the first report on separate fishery statistics. Sci. Mar. 85(3), September 2021, 157-167. ISSN-L 0214-8358 https://doi.org/10.3989/scimar.05096.014 - https://doi.org/10.3989/scimar.05096.014
  4. González-Lorenzo, J.G., González-Jiménez J.F., González J.A. 2021. Review of the family Serranidae (Perciformes) from the Canary Islands (eastern-central Atlantic), with the first records of Serranus hepatus and Epinephelus aeneus. Cybium 2021, 45(2): 141-154. https://doi.org/10.26028/cybium/2021-452-006 - https://doi.org/10.26028/cybium/2021-452-006
  5. Ramírez-Amaro. S., Ordines, F., Fricke, R., Ruiz-Jarabo, I., Bolado, I. and Massutí, E. 2021. Genetic and morphological evidence to split the Coris julis Species complex (Teleostei: Labridae) into two sibling species: resurrection of Coris melanura (Lowe, 1839) redescription of Coris julis (Linnaeus, 1758). Front. Mar. Sci. 8:744639. doi: 10.3389/fmars.2021.744639 - doi: 10.3389/fmars.2021.744639
  6. Ramírez-Amaro, S., Fernández-Peralta, L., Serna, F. and Puerto. M.A. 2019. Abnormalities in two shark species, the blue shark, Prionace glauca, and the school shark, Galeorhinus galeus (Elasmobranchii: Carcharhiniformes), from the Canary Islands, eastern tropical Atlantic. Acta Ichthyologica et piscatorial, 49 (3): 295–303 DOI: 10.3750/AIEP/02615 - DOI: 10.3750/AIEP/02615
  7. Ramírez-Amaro, S., Ordines, F., Puerto, M.A., García, C., Ramón C., Terrasa, B. and Massutí. 2017. E. New morphological and molecular evidence confirm the presence of the Norwegian skate Dipturus nidarosiensis (Storm, 1881) in the Mediterranean Sea and extend its distribution to the western basin. Mediterranean Marine Science. 18/2, 2017, 253-261 http://dx.doi.org/10.12681/mms.1950 - http://dx.doi.org/10.12681/mms.1950
  8. Bañón R., Arias A., Arana D., Cuesta J.A. 2017. Identification of a non-native Cynoscion species (Perciformes: Sciaenidae) from the Gulf of Cádiz (southern Spain) and data on its current status. Sci. Mar. 81(1): 000-000. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/scimar.04494.21A - http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/scimar.04494.21A
  9. Barros-García, D., Bañón, R., Arronte, J.C., Fernández-Peralta, L., García, R., Iglésias, S.P., Sellos, D.Y., Barreiros, J.P., Comesaña, A.S., De Carlos, A. 2017. New insights into the systematics of North Atlantic Gaidropsarus (Gadiformes, Gadidae): flagging synonymies and hidden diversity, Marine Biology Research, DOI: 10.1080/17451000.2017.1367403. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17451000.2017.1367403 - http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17451000.2017.1367403
  10. Azzurro, E., Peña-Rivas, L., Lloris, D., & Bariche, M. (2013). First documented occurrence of Kyphosus incisor in the Mediterranean Sea. Marine Biodiversity Records, 6, e98. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1755267213000717 - https://doi.org/10.1017/S1755267213000717
  11. Barros‐García, D., Banon, R., Arronte, J. C., Fernández‐Peralta, L., Garcia, R., & de Carlos, A. (2016). DNA barcoding of deep‐water notacanthiform fishes (Teleostei, Elopomorpha). Zoologica Scripta, 45(3), 263-272. https://doi.org/10.1111/zsc.12154 - https://doi.org/10.1111/zsc.12154
  12. Barros-García, D., Bañón, R., Arronte, J. C., Fernández-Peralta, L., García, R., & de Carlos, A. (2015). DNA barcoding of deep-water notacanthiform fishes (Teleostei, Elopomorpha). Zoologica Scripta. doi:10.1111/zsc.12154 - doi:10.1111/zsc.12154
  13. García-Barcelona, S., García-Cancela, R., Cayuela, M. J., de Carlos, A., Bañón, R., Macías, D., & Báez, J. C. (2016). Descripción de dos ejemplares de Zu cristatus (Bonelli, 1820) capturados accidentalmente con un palangre semipelágico en el Mediterráneo occidental. Arxius de Miscel· lània Zoològica, 14, 91-98. -
  14. Farias, C., Ordines, F., García-Ruiz, C., & Fricke, R. (2016). Protogrammus alboranensis n. sp.(Teleostei: Callionymidae), a new species of dragonet from the Alboran Sea, western Mediterranean Sea. Scientia Marina, 80(1), 51-56. - doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.3989/scimar.04340.13A
  15. Fernández-Peralta, L., García-Isarch, E., García-Cancela, R., Muñoz, I., Salmerón, F., Puerto, M. Á., & de Matos-Pita, S. S. (2017). Faunistic Collections of Demersal and Benthic Species from Mauritania. Deep-Sea Ecosystems Off Mauritania: Research of Marine Biodiversity and Habitats in the Northwest African Margin, 593-613. - https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-024-1023-5_16
  16. Fricke, R., Ramírez-Amaro, S., & Ordines, F. (2023). Revalidation of Arnoglossus blachei, a species of flounder from off West Africa, with a redescription of Arnoglossus imperialis from the northeastern Atlantic and Mediterranean (Teleostei: Bothidae). Scientia Marina, 87(1), e056-e056. - https://doi.org/10.3989/scimar.05347.056
  17. Ramos, A., Alarcón-Urbistondo, J. A., & Fernández-Peralta, L. (1996). La colección ictiológica de la campaña Guinea 90. Datos y Resúmenes, 1, 1-89. http://hdl.handle.net/10508/10747 - http://hdl.handle.net/10508/10747
  18. Guerrero, E., Fernández-Peralta, L., Muñoz, I., Casañas, I., Salmerón, F., García Cancela, R., García-Isarch, E., Pascual Alayón, P., Santos-Bethencourt, R., Villanueva, R, Abelló, P. & Lombarte, A., 2022. Marine Biological Collections: their importance and value. A review of the Marine Biological Collections in Spain. SPNHC Edinburgh, 5-10 June 2022. Comunicación oral. - http://www.repositorio.ieo.es/e-ieo/bitstream/handle/10508/16277/Guerrero_G2_Def.pdf?sequence=1

Contacts

Francisco Javier Olivas González
originator
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
email: franciscoj.olivas@ieo.csic.es
Lourdes Fernández-Peralta
originator
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
Telephone: +34 95 29 71 24
email: lourdes.fernandez@ieo.csic.es
Ramón García Cancela
originator
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
Francisca Salmerón Jiménez
originator
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
Francisco Javier Olivas González
metadata author
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
email: franciscoj.olivas@ieo.csic.es
Lourdes Fernández-Peralta
metadata author
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
Telephone: +34 95 29 71 24
email: lourdes.fernandez@ieo.csic.es
Francisco Javier Olivas González
administrative point of contact
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
email: franciscoj.olivas@ieo.csic.es
Lourdes Fernández-Peralta
administrative point of contact
position: Administrative Point Of Contact
Centro Oceanográfico de Málaga, Instituto Español de Oceanografía
Puerto Pesquero s/n
Fuengirola
29640
Málaga
ES
Telephone: +34 95 29 71 24
email: lourdes.fernandez@ieo.csic.es
What is GBIF? API FAQ Newsletter Privacy Terms and agreements Citation Code of Conduct Acknowledgements
Contact GBIF Secretariat Universitetsparken 15 DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø Denmark
GBIF is a Global Core Biodata Resource