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Automated species identification
Automated species identification is a method of making the expertise of taxonomists available to ecologists, parataxonomists and others via computers, mobile devices and other digital technology.
== Introduction ==
The automated identification of biological objects such as insects (individuals) and/or groups (e.g., species, guilds, characters) has been a dream among systematists for centuries. The goal of some of the first multivariate biometric methods was to address the perennial problem of group discrimination and inter-group characterization. Despite much preliminary work in the 1950s and '60s, progress in designing and implementing practical systems for fully automated object biological identification has proven frustratingly slow. As recently as 2004 Dan Janzen
updated the dream for a new audience:
The spaceship lands. He steps out. He points it around. It says ‘friendly–unfriendly—edible–poisonous—safe– dangerous—living–inanimate’. On the next sweep it says ‘''Quercus oleoides—Homo sapiens—Spondias mombin—Solanum nigrum—Crotalus durissus—Morpho peleides''— serpentine’. This has been in my head since reading science fiction in ninth grade half a century ago.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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