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  1. Support article: Search by location

    Jump to section: Explore your area Explore regions Spatial search I saw a plant/animal, but I don't know what it is! There are a few different ways to search by location in the Atlas of Living Australia. The most used is “Explore your Area”, but there are other options, including “Explore regions” and “Spatial search” which you might find useful. Searching by location rather than by species can be useful for a few different reasons: 1...

  2. Support article: Working with threatened, migratory and sensitive species information in the ALA

    Jump to section: Threatened and migratory species Threatened and migratory species in the ALA Sensitive or Restricted Access species Sensitive or Restricted Access species lists at the ALA Displaying sensitive species information FAQs Which species in a specific location are on threatened or migratory lists? How do I make the location of my sighting non-specific? The Atlas of Living Australia provides information and manages data on threatened species, sensitive or restricted access species...

  3. Site Page: The 2024 ALA Australian Biodiversity Data Mobilisation Program: FAQs – Atlas of Living Australia

    General FAQs Q. What will the program funding cover? A. Program funding can only be issued to Australian institutions for the digitisation of existing species occurrence records. Funding cannot be used to purchase, transition, or develop new database software, however funding can be used to cover wages and purchasing necessary equipment to support digitising activities (e.g. cameras and scanners). Q. What is classified as an ‘Australian institution’? A...

  4. Site Page: Highlights from the twittersphere #alass13 – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 18th June 2013 By Ian McDonald – On Wednesday and Thursday last week, colleagues from all around Australia discussed the varying uses of the Atlas of Living Australia and the ways in which its infrastructure, resources and data is being used now and into the future. After multiple presentations, an evening panel discussion and lots of rivetting questions and comments – the symposium was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended...

  5. Site Page: Celebrating Women in Science this #February11 – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 9th February 2022 #February11 is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, a UN day declared in 2015 to empower, celebrate and champion women and girls in scientific disciplines. Despite the growth of women and gender-diverse people in STEM in recent years, a significant gender gap still remains...

  6. Site Page: Meet iNaturalist Australia’s super users – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 21st October 2019 iNaturalist Australia, the Australian node of the global biodiversity platform, launched this month and is now integrated with the Atlas of Living Australia. iNaturalist Australia greatly improves the ALA’s ability to enable users to upload sightings and identify species. It provides an Australian gateway to iNaturalist for people to share findings with biodiversity-loving people across the globe...

  7. Support article: What are environmental and contextual spatial layers?

    What are spatial layers? In the context of the Spatial Portal of the Atlas of Living Australia, we use ‘layers’ to describe the concept of a surface draped over the landscape, where the spatial extent can be from a few tens of square kilometres to global scale. We have several hundred layers from ~70 data providers...

  8. Support article: Refine Your Search

    Jump to section: Facets Customising your results (filtering by conservation status example) Search results can be refined at a couple of different points in the process of searching for the biodiversity information you’re looking for. This article focuses on tailoring your results after you’ve performed your initial search...

  9. Site Page: GDM – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 20th June 2012 Generalised Dissimilarity Modelling (GDM) This is one of the most complex tools within the Spatial Portal. Inputs to this tool are usually a species assemblage (at a higher taxonomic level) and a suite of environmental layers. The primary outputs from GDM are the input environmental layers transformed to best-align with the spatial distribution of records […] Generalised Dissimilarity Modelling (GDM) This is one of the most complex tools within the Spatial Portal...

  10. Site Page: Exercises: Years 5 to 6 – Atlas of Living Australia

    The following classroom activities for Years 5 to 6 guide you through some suggested discussions with students, with activities branching off from the discussion. Just completing the discussion and ALA demonstration alone addresses some curriculum requirements. You can amend any of the activities or discussion questions to suit your particular area or students needs. Go outside Look around the schoolyard for birds. Take pictures of them if you can...