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Feedback of a couple of eco-informatic tools for soil invertebrate functional traits: an example of interoperability by semantic data integration

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Feedback of a couple of eco-informatic tools for soil invertebrate functional traits: an example of interoperability by semantic data integration

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The presentation of the CESAB group BETSI at the 2016 french ecology conference in the FRB-CESAB session "Using a treasury of knowledge to tackle complex ecological questions." Presenter: Johanne Nahmani

The presentation of the CESAB group BETSI at the 2016 french ecology conference in the FRB-CESAB session "Using a treasury of knowledge to tackle complex ecological questions." Presenter: Johanne Nahmani

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Feedback of a couple of eco-informatic tools for soil invertebrate functional traits: an example of interoperability by semantic data integration

  1. 1. Feedbacks of a couple of eco-informatic tools for soil invertebrate functional traits: an example of interoperability by semantic data integration Johanne Nahmani-CNRS B. Pey, B. Laporte, M-A Laporte, S. Joimel, M. Hedde and the BETSI Consortium
  2. 2. What is the BETSI project?  A French project, led by Mickaël Hedde, and co-administrated by B. Pey, S. Joimel and me  A consortium of 50 researchers in soil ecology  It means "Biological and Ecological Traits for Soil Invertebrates"  BETSI database requests and contributions are available after quick registration.  Database creation started in February 2011 and is operational since May 2014  The project was funded by the CESAB/FRB BETSI PROJECT What are the main objectives?  Summarize and organize data on soil invertebrate traits  Promote the use of trait-based approaches in soil invertebrate ecology  Give a reference structure to archive soil invertebrate trait data 1
  3. 3. 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 2000 2005 2010 2015 Plants Animals Protists TRAITS : STATE OF THE ARTNumberofpublications BETSI Creation 2
  4. 4. What the hell are « functional traits » ? Trait concept Body length Respiration type Reproduction date Diet TRAIT:MPPB Traitvalue Environmental gradient pH optimum Soil humidity range Microhabitat ECOLOGICAL PREFERENCE EXTENDED PHENOTYPE Faeces carbon content Faeces structural stability Pey et al. (2014) BAAE3
  5. 5. Heterogeneity of the data nature & sources (numeric, discrete, textual) Semantic heterogeneity of trait names (ex: body length / body size…) These heterogeneities lead to METHODOLOGICAL & SCIENTIFIC misunderstandings 4 Trait data = a huge heterogeneous set
  6. 6. DATABASE / BETSI Heterogeneity of the data nature & sources (numeric, discrete, textual) Fuzzy coding: Semantic heterogeneity of trait names (ex: body length / body size…) Trait data = a huge heterogeneous set 4
  7. 7. THESAURUS / TSITA Semantic heterogeneity of trait names (ex: body length / body size…) Classification Definition Equivalence Trait data = a huge heterogeneous set DATABASE / BETSI Heterogeneity of the data nature & sources (numeric, discrete, textual) Fuzzy coding: 4
  8. 8. Interoperability of BETSI database and T-SITA 5
  9. 9. An example of interoperability benefit « body size » « body length » T-SITA Thesaurus for soil invertebrate trait-based approaches « Body size » term = « Body length » term BETSI database Input of data under the same concept Requesting data Mix of data with no scientific misunderstandings Data management Data interpretation 6
  10. 10. 100 trait names + upper concepts http://t-sita.cesab.org/BETSI_vizHierarchy.jsp MAJOR OUTCOMES : TSITA 7
  11. 11. MAJOR OUTCOMES : THE BETSI DATABASE Operational Win-win philosophy Free use Protection of providers and users
  12. 12. MAJOR OUTCOMES : THE BETSI DATABASE > 42 000 European spp. 50 consortium members > 45 traits > 73 000 attributes> 25 Publications
  13. 13. 10
  14. 14. Thank you
  15. 15. 15 Construction of a trait thesaurus Validated thesaurus version n EDITION Add / suppress trait names and their upper concepts Modification of their properties (units, definitions) Modification of the global structure Add comments 1 year VALIDATION Vote of participants 6 months By means of a collaborative tool to construct ecological thesaurus
  16. 16. The BETSI database
  17. 17. 17 The BETSI project • Understand and predict the biological and ecological responses of soil invertebrates to different environmental filters acting at several scales Decaëns et al. (2008) Biogeography filters Lanscape filters Habitat filters Internal community filters Total pool Present community
  18. 18. Samples Samples 18 The BETSI database Traits Species list Experiment Data sources Site Trait TaxonomyVariables Species list FUZZY CODING INSIDE !!
  19. 19. 20
  20. 20. 21 Etat de remplissage de la base Outils opérationnels TRAITS Tableau Q 1250 informations SAMPLES Tableaux R & L 2000 informations faune 1750 pour l’environnement
  21. 21. Valorisation Articles : – A thesaurus for soil invertebrate trait-based approaches (T- SITA), en préparation – A database for soil invertebrate functional traits en préparation – Pey et al., A review of current use of and future needs for soil fauna response traits, BAAE en révision – Pelosi et al., Reducing tillage in cultivated fields: a way to improve soil, ASE, accepté Communications : 7 communications colloques
  22. 22. Perspectives

Notas do Editor

  • BETSI project is first a human adventure !
    This project, lead by… and coadministrate by … gathered actually 50 Members
    It means…
    Access is available : if you are interested, please contact the administators
    The main objectives are to : …

  • Trait based approach are largely used in plant Ecology to bring as ex. some new insights in the understanding and the prediction of the responses of soil invertebrate diversity to environmental changes.

    As you can see here, for animal, soil invertebrates… it’s just the beginning !
  • Sensus stricto, a trait may be defined as « any morphological, physiological, phenological or behavioural (MPPB) feature measurable at the individual level, from the cell to the whole-organism level” . Sometimes such data are aggregated at a species level.

    Sensus largo it can include Ecological preference (such as…) and the extended phenotype such as…
  • As a consequence, the trait data represent a data set with huge heterogenities. First, the nature and sources of data present a heterogeneity. The other heterogenity is the semantic heterogeneity of trait names. These heterogenities lead to METHODOLOGICAL & SCIENTIFIC misunderstandings.
  • So first, the question is : how to compare data of heterogeneous natures ? A solution is to use fuzzy coding which allow to compare data from different natures; and to include them into tbe betsi database
  • Now, to deal with semantic heterogeneity, a solution is to construct a thesaurus which is a controlled vocabulary, permitting to classify, define and establish Equivalence between traits
  • The great strength of these two ecoinformatics tools is their interoperability : the BETSI database and the T-SITA are connected. If a modification is done in one of the two tools, it is immediatly transfer in the second one.
  • As an exemple, you can found in the literature data concerning the lenght of the body under two different trait names : body size and body lenght.
    As body length and body size are synonymous in the T-SITA, data will be input in the BETSI database under the same concept.
    When requesting the data by the BETSI database, the resqueting data is a mix of data
  • The first major outcome of the Betsi project is the construction the T-SITA which means thesaurus for soil invertebrate trait-based approaches. The T-SITA contains at the moment approximately 100 trait names and their upper concepts. If you click on a term, for instance the body length, you can have access to its properties.
  • The second outcome is BETSI database. It is fully operational since 2014.
    The use of the database is free after a quick registration and the agreement of a data exchange policy which protect the data users and the providers.
  • Today, BETSI consortium comprise 50 members
    THE database host trait data of more than 1300 European sp, 45 TRAITS, and more than 13 000 informations and is associated at about 25 publications
  • In perspectives, …
  • So the BETSI consortium, that is to say about thrity researchers constructed a thesaurus for soil invertebrate traits. The construction consisted in two phases : an edition phases during which all participants could modify all the trait names and their properties (definition, unit…), their upper concepts and their hierarchical organization. Comments can be added by participant to lighten their choices. All the versions were conserved. The edition phase lasted about 1 year.
    Then the second phase consisted in a voting procedure in which each participant can vote for each modification. The validation phase lasted about six months.
    The procedure can be reproduced.
  • The whole invertebrate taxonomy from Fauna Europeae was input inside the taxonomy module and was amended for certains groups if necessary.
    This database allows to store trait data in the trait module, but also data from fields in the sites and experiments modules. This data can contribute to supply trait data. For instance, individual measurement can be performed on samples individuals, and ecological performances can be construct from these data tables (such as carbon preferences).
    Finally each input data must be associated with a source.

    Furthermore, for continuous data only, fuzzy coding is automatically computed during the requesting procedure by the users.
  • And in the bottom of the window you can see the data concerning the body lenght trait which has been input in the BETSI database and the taxonomic groups and species which are concerned.
  • Balises
    Web sémantique SPARQL

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