Search for Ranella australasia returned 621 results.
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Site Page: Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria (CHAH) – Atlas of Living Australia
The Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria (CHAH) is the peak body representing all major herbaria in Australia and New Zealand. Together, CHAH herbaria contribute over 4 million specimen records to the ALA, representing all native and naturalised plants, algae and fungi. Although these are numerically a minority of the total number of ALA plant records, they form the authoritative core of the ALA...
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Site Page: Flora of Australia launch – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 27th November 2017 The much anticipated new digital platform Flora of Australia was launched today by project partners the Department of the Environment and Energy (specifically the Australian Biological Resources Study, ABRS), the Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria (CHAH) and the ALA as part of the Systematics 2017 conference at The University of Adelaide. The new digital Flora of Australia www.ausflora.org...
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Site Page: iNaturalist Australia launched – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 2nd October 2019 This week we launched iNaturalist Australia, the Australian node of iNaturalist, the world’s leading global social biodiversity network. We now encourage you to use iNaturalist Australia to record your individual plant, animal and fungi sightings. You can still upload sightings using our Record a Sighting function, but we will be phasing it out...
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Site Page: BHL Australia turns 10! – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 3rd June 2020 This is a momentous day. Ten years ago today the Atlas of Living Australia and Museums Victoria signed an agreement with the Biodiversity Heritage Library – and BHL Australia was born. Written by Nicole Kearney, Manager of BHL Australia...
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Site Page: Data sharing via the Atlas of Living Australia – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 26th March 2010 Miles Nicholls, Data Analyst, Atlas of Living Australia What is the ALA interested in? The Atlas is bringing together information to develop species profiles and to plot occurrence records for each species: Any facts about a species can contribute to a species profile (e.g...
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Site Page: Ecological Society of Australia Annual Conference 2011 – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 14th April 2011 The 2011 Conference of the Ecological Society of Australia will be held at Wrest Point in Hobart, Tasmania from the 21st – 25th November 2011. Theme The theme of the Ecological Society of Australia (ESA) 2011 conference is “Ecology in changing landscapes”. It encompasses all natural systems, from terrestrial, freshwater and marine, from the molecular to the ecosystem level...
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Site Page: Atlas of Living Australia showcased at Queensland Museum – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 28th May 2011 On 20 May 2011, the Queensland Museum held a reception and symposium to demonstrate the Atlas of Living Australia to a keen audience of researchers, departmental managers, educators, enthusiasts and others. The day focused on how the Atlas can be used to access and analyse rich information on Australia’s biodiversity. The media release from the day, Media Release ALA-QM launch is available here (PDF, 55 Kb)...
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Site Page: Sign up to GBIF Australia email alerts – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 8th August 2012 Subscribe to GBIF Australia’s email alerts to get the latest news and information on GBIF’s activities in Australia and globally. Subscribe to our mailing list Subscribe to GBIF Australia’s email alerts to get the latest news and information on GBIF’s activities in Australia and globally. Subscribe to our mailing list Tags: GBIF Back to Articles
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Site Page: Holiday Greetings from the Atlas of Living Australia – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 21st December 2012 Dear friends of the Atlas of Living Australia I would like to take this opportunity to extend Best Wishes for the Holiday Season and a Happy and Prosperous New Year on behalf of myself and all the Atlas staff...
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Site Page: Atlas of Living Australia visits Questacon – Atlas of Living Australia
Posted on 21st April 2013 QLab is a dynamic and experimental environment within the fabulous Questacon Science Centre in Canberra. It not only allows you to ask questions and find your own answers, it is constantly evolving to keep up-to-date with the scientific world (taken from the QLab website)...