Atlas Map Of Indiana
Edelmira Bendorf
In Indiana, the first Breeding Bird Atlas was conducted from 1985 to 1990, and its results were published (Castrale, Hopkins, and Keller 1998). This atlas provides baseline information on the statewide distributions and relative occurrences of 162 breeding bird species.
Twenty years later, survey methods were repeated to analyze changes in bird distributions and abundances and to inform changes in land use, climatic patterns, and other environmental variables. Surveys were conducted between 2005 and 2011, and their results were published in 2023 (Castrale 2023). The Indiana atlas of 2005-2011 provides tables detailing regional atlas frequencies for 201 bird species with 198 maps displaying species distributions.
Birds typically breed in Indiana throughout spring and summer, but there are many exceptions. For example, bald eagles will begin courtship displays and nest building in December. The safe dates chart provides time periods for each species when most migrants have left and the birds that remain are likely nesting.
The dashboard allows individuals seeking treatment for substance use disorders to search for and compare participating programs using criteria such as location, services offered, populations served and insurance accepted so they can make an informed decision.
To prepare for the statewide launch of Treatment Atlas, state officials trained peer recovery coaches, 9-8-8 and 2-1-1 call center staff, care navigators, public defenders, parole officers, probation officers, mobile response and crisis response teams, and law enforcement personnel on how to use the dashboard to refer individuals to treatment.
Individuals can also dial 2-1-1 to be connected to local treatment and resources. Individuals experiencing thoughts of suicide, or a mental health or substance use crisis, should call or text 9-8-8 and speak with a trained crisis specialist.
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The fourth version of the HRA, which provides an atlas of the human body down to the cellular level, has just been released with 13 updated anatomical structures, cell types, and biomarker tables (ASCT+B), two new 3D reference organs (left and right mammary glands), two updated 3D reference organs, 19 functional tissue units (FTUs) for nine organs and seven revised organ mapping antibody panels (OMAPs).
While the human genome is a one-dimensional structure and the DNA of any two people is 99 percent identical, the body is a three-dimensional structure that comes in many shapes and sizes. As a human ages, exercises, or gets sick, the number, type, size, and location of cells changes.
The HRA -- -notes/v1.3 -- now includes 57 three-dimensional reference organs with 1,588 anatomical structures. It lets users query and explore key anatomical structures, cell types and biomarkers down to the cellular level.
The Human Reference Atlas (HRA) is under active development by the Indiana University Mapping Component as part of the HuBMAP HIVE and SenNet CODCC efforts with expert input by the HRA Editorial Board and in close collaboration with experts from more than 15 other consortia. Data was provided by the HIVE and TMC components of HuBMAP. Research has been funded by the NIH Common Fund through the Office of Strategic Coordination/Office of the NIH Director under HuBMAP Integration, Visualization, and Engagement (HIVE) component awards OT2OD033756 and OT2OD026671, by the Cellular Senescence Network (SenNet) Consortium through the Consortium Organization and Data Coordinating Center (CODCC) under award number U24CA268108, by the NIDDK Kidney Precision Medicine Project grant U2CDK114886, and the NIH National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), Department of Health and Human Services under BCBB Support Services Contract HHSN316201300006W/HHSN27200002.
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