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The    Register of Antarctic Marine Species   (RAMS)  is a marine species database that manages an authoritative taxonomic list of species occurring in the Southern Ocean.  RAMS  links with several other initiatives managing biogeographic or genomics information. The current paper aims to briefly present  RAMS  and provides an updated snapshot of its contents, in the form of a DarwinCore checklist (available through  http://ipt.biodiversity.aq/resource.do?r=rams ) and illustrative barplots. Moreover, this article presents a ten year appraisal (since the creation of  RAMS ). This appraisal first focuses on  RAMS  bibliometrics. We observed that  RAMS  was cited (Google Scholar) in 50 distinct publications among which 32 were peer-reviewed in 18 different journals. Three journals (Antarctic Science, Polar Biology, ZooKeys) represent almost 40% of these peer-review publications. The second appraisal focuses on the evolution of new  RAMS  records. We observed an important decrease in data additions since 2011. As a case study, we focused on an original dataset for a specific group (  Asteroidea  ,   Echinodermata  ). It appears that around one hundred species of asteroids are lacking in  RAMS  despite the relatively high availability of these data. This suggests that the users’ community (or collaborative projects such as AquaRES) could be helpful in order to maintain the  RAMS  database over the long term.

The Register of Antarctic Marine Species (RAMS): a ten-year appraisal