https://macroalgae.org/portal/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=22University of AlabamaMacroalgal Herbarium PortalChris.Neefus@unh.eduhttps://macroalgae.org/portal/index.phpMacroalgal Herbarium PortalChris.Neefus@unh.eduhttps://macroalgae.org/portal/index.php2024-03-28engThe University of Alabama Herbarium (UNA) houses about 64,000 specimens of vascular plants, ca. 6,000 specimens of mosses, ca. 1,600 algae, and a few liverworts, lichens, & fungi. These include The Mohr Herbarium (formerly ALU) ca. 4500 specimens on permanent loan from the Alabama Museum of Natural History. The herbarium serves the three functions of the University: teaching, research, and service. Classes in botany make use of the collection for instructional purposes. A separate teaching collection is maintained with specimens of the local flora. The collections serve as a repository of research materials for study by students and faculty at the University of Alabama and, through loans, at herbaria worldwide.University of Alabamajlopez@ua.eduhttp://bama.ua.edu/~bsc/herbarium/Juan Lopez-Bautistajlopez@ua.educontentProviderTo the extent possible under law, the publisher has waived all rights to these data and has dedicated them to the 2024-03-28T05:54:42-07:00Macroalgal Herbarium Portal - f4d11cef-32c3-4ba5-9d0a-bc5606e5727cUTF-8Darwin Core Archivehttps://macroalgae.org/portal/collections/misc/collprofiles.php?collid=22UNAUniversity of Alabamahttps://macroalgae.org/portal/content/collicon/una.jpghttp://bama.ua.edu/~bsc/herbarium/http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/Juan Lopez-Bautistajlopez@ua.eduThe University of Alabama Herbarium (UNA) houses about 64,000 specimens of vascular plants, ca. 6,000 specimens of mosses, ca. 1,600 algae, and a few liverworts, lichens, & fungi. These include The Mohr Herbarium (formerly ALU) ca. 4500 specimens on permanent loan from the Alabama Museum of Natural History. The herbarium serves the three functions of the University: teaching, research, and service. Classes in botany make use of the collection for instructional purposes. A separate teaching collection is maintained with specimens of the local flora. The collections serve as a repository of research materials for study by students and faculty at the University of Alabama and, through loans, at herbaria worldwide.