Cross reference for The Proxy Sensor Ontology classes, properties and dataproperties back to ToC

This section provides details for each class and property defined by the Proxy Sensor Ontology.

Classes

Archeac back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Archea

has super-classes
Organic sensor c

Bivalvesc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Bivalves

has super-classes
Mollusk c

Chironomidsc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Chironomids

has super-classes
Organic sensor c

Coccolithophoresc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Coccolithophores

has super-classes
Organic sensor c

Foraminiferac back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Foraminifera

is defined by
http://wiki.linked.earth/Foraminifera
Because of their population size, foraminifera produce a significant amount of oceanic carbonate, making them a valuable source of paleoceanographic information. The following parameters are used in paleoceanographic applications: * Faunal Assemblage * Geochemical measurements: * Isotopes * Stable oxygen isotopes * Stable carbon isotopes * Radiocarbon * Trace Elements
has super-classes
Organic sensor c

Gastropodsc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Gastropods

has super-classes
Mollusk c

Ice sheetc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#IceSheet

has super-classes
Inorganic sensor c

Inorganic sensorc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#InorganicSensor

An inorganic sensor. Examples of inorganic sensors include: karst, snow, watershed, ice sheet, etc.
has super-classes
Proxy sensor c
has sub-classes
Ice sheet c, Karst c, Rock c, Snow c, Watershed c
is disjoint with
Organic sensor c

Karstc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Karst

has super-classes
Inorganic sensor c

Molluskc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Mollusk

has super-classes
Organic sensor c
has sub-classes
Bivalves c, Gastropods c, Ostracods c

Organic sensorc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#OrganicSensor

An organic sensor. Examples of organic sensors include: foraminifera, trees, mollusks, polyps, etc.
has super-classes
Proxy sensor c
has sub-classes
Archea c, Chironomids c, Coccolithophores c, Foraminifera c, Mollusk c, Polyp c, Tree c, Vegetation c
is disjoint with
Inorganic sensor c

Ostracodsc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Ostracods

has super-classes
Mollusk c

Polypc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Polyp

has super-classes
Organic sensor c

Proxy sensorc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#ProxySensor

is defined by
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0277379113002011
The sensor comprises physical, chemical, and/or biological components that react to environmental conditions. Sensors often respond to more than one environmental variable, and may have complex responses to the environment they sense, including thresholds (record only part of the range of environmental conditions), seasonal biases (record environmental conditions over a few months of the year), and/or nonlinear responses (Evans et al. (2013))
has sub-classes
Inorganic sensor c, Organic sensor c

Rockc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Rock

has super-classes
Inorganic sensor c

Snowc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Snow

has super-classes
Inorganic sensor c

Treec back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Tree

is defined by
http://wiki.linked.earth/Tree
has super-classes
Organic sensor c

Vegetationc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Vegetation

has super-classes
Organic sensor c

Watershedc back to ToC or Class ToC

IRI: http://linked.earth/ontology#Watershed

has super-classes
Inorganic sensor c