<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<eml:eml xmlns:eml="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1 http://rs.gbif.org/schema/eml-gbif-profile/1.0.1/eml.xsd" packageId="b4343377-5a46-4999-83af-a637bf95c9a1" system="https://symbiota.org" scope="system" xml:lang="eng"><dataset><alternateIdentifier>https://biocoll.inhs.illinois.edu/portal/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=53</alternateIdentifier><title xml:lang="eng">Illinois Natural History Survey - Mammal Collection</title><creator><organizationName>INHS Collections Data</organizationName><electronicMailAddress>inhs-data@lists.illinois.edu</electronicMailAddress><onlineUrl>https://biocoll.inhs.illinois.edu/portal/index.php</onlineUrl></creator><metadataProvider><organizationName>INHS Collections Data</organizationName><electronicMailAddress>inhs-data@lists.illinois.edu</electronicMailAddress><onlineUrl>https://biocoll.inhs.illinois.edu/portal/index.php</onlineUrl></metadataProvider><pubDate>2026-03-16</pubDate><language>eng</language><abstract><para>The Illinois Natural History Survey Mammal Collection contains over 30,000 lots of specimens, from over 39,000 individuals, with over 58,000 preparations. Specimens are from over 170 species from 35 families, and preparations include skins, skulls, skeletons, frozen tissue, hair, fluid, and photos. These specimens are primarily used for research and as comparative material to identify specimens brought to the Survey. Most of the specimens are from Illinois and surrounding Midwestern states.</para></abstract><contact><organizationName>Illinois Natural History Survey - Mammal Collection</organizationName><phone></phone><electronicMailAddress>maxallen@illinois.edu</electronicMailAddress><onlineUrl>http://www.inhs.illinois.edu/collections/mammals</onlineUrl></contact><associatedParty><individualName><surName>Allen</surName><givenName>Max</givenName></individualName><electronicMailAddress>maxallen@illinois.edu</electronicMailAddress><positionName>Curator</positionName><role>contentProvider</role></associatedParty><intellectualRights><para>To the extent possible under law, the publisher has waived all rights to these data and has dedicated them to the <ulink url="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/"><citetitle></citetitle></ulink></para></intellectualRights></dataset><additionalMetadata><metadata><symbiota id=""><dateStamp>2026-03-16T08:36:35-07:00</dateStamp><citation identifier="5f9a1215-048e-4a40-a070-f0f5ea70a7d0">INHS Collections Data - 5f9a1215-048e-4a40-a070-f0f5ea70a7d0</citation><physical><characterEncoding>UTF-8</characterEncoding><dataFormat><externallyDefinedFormat><formatName>Darwin Core Archive</formatName></externallyDefinedFormat></dataFormat></physical><collection identifier="287d85a4-2679-4792-b772-53cc32d2d194" id="53"><alternateIdentifier>https://biocoll.inhs.illinois.edu/portal/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=53</alternateIdentifier><parentCollectionIdentifier>INHS</parentCollectionIdentifier><collectionIdentifier>MAMMALS</collectionIdentifier><collectionName>Illinois Natural History Survey - Mammal Collection</collectionName><resourceLogoUrl>https://biocoll.inhs.illinois.edu/portal/content/collicon/inhs.mammal.jpg</resourceLogoUrl><onlineUrl>http://www.inhs.illinois.edu/collections/mammals</onlineUrl><intellectualRights>https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/</intellectualRights><associatedParty><individualName><surName>Allen</surName><givenName>Max</givenName></individualName><electronicMailAddress>maxallen@illinois.edu</electronicMailAddress><positionName>Curator</positionName></associatedParty><abstract><para>&lt;p&gt;The Illinois Natural History Survey Mammal Collection contains over 30,000 lots of specimens, from over 39,000 individuals, with over 58,000 preparations. Specimens are from over 170 species from 35 families, and preparations include skins, skulls, skeletons, frozen tissue, hair, fluid, and photos. These specimens are primarily used for research and as comparative material to identify specimens brought to the Survey. Most of the specimens are from Illinois and surrounding Midwestern states.&lt;/p&gt;</para></abstract></collection></symbiota></metadata></additionalMetadata></eml:eml>
