E-Flora BC: Atlas Page

E-Flora BC: Electronic Atlas of the Plants of British Columbia
	Rubus idaeus L. American red raspberry; red raspberry Rosaceae

© Alfred Cook (Photo ID #8743)	Distribution of Rubus idaeus in British Columbia. (Please note that these maps show a summary of all available distribution data, and that not all data is vetted. Visit our About the Data page to learn about our data sources, and visit our interactive maps for more insight.)
Burke Museum of Natural History's Image Collection Images From CalPhoto UT Austin's Native Plant Database Google Image Search Flickr Image Search	The interactive maps allow you to add information layers to the map, and also allow you to access collection data.
SPECIES INFORMATION Detailed atlas information (i.e., species description, habitat, and a line illustration) is not currently available for this species. However, we presently show photos and a distribution map, if present in our databases, along with links to outside databases.
STATUS INFORMATION Provincial Status: Unlisted BC Status (Red Blue List): Not listed COSEWIC Status: Not listed Origin Status: species native to B.C. BC Ministry of Environment: BC Species and Ecosystems Explorer, the authoritative source for conservation information in British Columbia.
TAXONOMIC AND NOMENCLATURAL INFORMATION International Plant Names Index Taxonomic Information from the Missouri Botanical Garden Vascular Plant Type Database, New York Botanical Gardens Genetic information (NCBI Taxonomy Database)	ADDITIONAL RANGE AND STATUS INFORMATION Consortium of Pacific Northwest Herbaria records Plants of Western Washington Collection Burke Museum of Natural History (Washington State records) Burke Museum of Natural History: Range and Status Jepson Interchange USDA NatureServe Explorer
INVASIVE STATUS AND INFORMATION Invasive Status: Rubus idaeus is not invasive. Note: Species currently listed as "invasive" on the E-Flora BC atlas pages come from a comprehensive list of invasive and noxious species for BC compiled by E-Flora BC. Note that a species can be alien to the province but not considered invasive. Visit E-Flora BC's list of invasive, alien and noxious species in BC for more details. Please also check the following links for additional information. Note that not all species are covered in each database. WeedsUS database
MEDICINAL AND POISONOUS PLANT INFORMATION Species not indicated as poisonous in our database. The above information is derived from: Meidinger et al. 2004. British Columbia plant species codes and selected attributes. Version 5 Database. Please also check the following links for poison information. Note that not all species are covered in each database. FDA Poisonous Plant Database Native American Ethnobotanical Database Plants for a Future--medicinal and edible plants
KEY REFERENCES Google Scholar Search Family References General Botanical References for BC

Please cite these pages as: Author, Date. Page title. In Klinkenberg, Brian. (Editor) 2009. E-Flora BC: Electronic Atlas of the Plants of British Columbia [eflora.bc.ca]. Lab for Advanced Spatial Analysis, Department of Geography, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. [Accessed: 11/21/2009 3:03:10 PM]

Disclaimer: The information contained in the E-Flora atlas pages is derived from expert sources as cited in each section. This information is scientifically based. E-Flora also acts as a portal to other sites via deep links. As always, users should refer to the original sources for complete information. &E-Flora BC is not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of the original information.

E-Flora BC: An initiative of the Spatial Data Lab, Department of Geography UBC, and the UBC Herbarium.