Phytoplankton data collected by the IBSS staff in deep waters of the halistatic region of the Black Sea in September 1948. This dataset contains abundance data (individuals per liter) for phytoplankton taxa. No additional metadata is available.

Overview of world wide locations where the type specimens originally were captured, collected or observed. The data were digitized by VLIZ from the original report: Schockaert, E. (1973). Monografie der Polycystididae (Turbellaria, Kalyptorhynchia). PhD Thesis. Rijksuniversiteit Gent: Gent. 229, figures pp.

This dataset contains catch and fishing effort data for various species in the Limfjord (Denmark), including historical statistics and catch per unit effort. The data covers the time period from 1667 to 2000.

An annotation is given for the species <i>Rokopella brummeri</i> (Goud et Gittenberger, 1993), the only monoplacophoran species occurring deeper than 2000 m in the seas bordering Europe. The species is known only from the type locality in the northeast Atlantic.

Dataset includes phytoplankton data collected during Second Ukrainian Antarctic Expedition (March-April 1998) on board of R/V Krenkel in the regions of South Orkney Islands, Drake Passage, Elephant Island and region of Ukrainian Antarctic Station.

Phytoplankton collected in the Po Delta - North Adriatic Sea in the framework of the Italian Flagship Project RITMARE. 2013-2014,

List of all the microphytoplankton species recorded along four transects during the Southeast monsoon in the period June 18 to July 7, 1992. The data were digitized by VLIZ from the original report: Wawiye, O. (1995). Microphytoplankton distribution off the Kenyan coast. MSc Thesis. Vrije Universiteit Brussel: Brussel. 41, app. pp.

An annotated check-list is given of Xenophyophores species occurring deeper than 2000 m in the seas bordering Europe.

An annotated check-list is given of Gastropoda species occurring deeper than 2000 m in the seas bordering Europe.

The European Union (EU) Habitats Directive requires Member States to monitor and maintain at favourable conservation status those species identified to be in need of protection, including all cetaceans. In July 2005 we surveyed the entire EU Atlantic continental shelf to generate robust estimates of abundance for harbour porpoise and other cetacean species. The survey used line transect sampling methods and purpose built data collection equipment designed to minimise bias in estimates of abundance.