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Site Page: Import Areas – Atlas of Living Australia

Posted on 30th January 2012 You can import or upload an area into the Spatial Portal using one of three standard geospatial polygon area definitions. The choices are to import: A zip file containing an ESRI shape file set A Google Earth KML polygon definition file or Paste in a well known text (WKT) polygon definition. Note that imported data should use the datum WGS84. This is the datum used by most GPS units and also by Google Maps and Google Earth...

Biodiversity Science project: Geo-Wiki Project

The Geo-Wiki Project is a citizen science network that hopes to improve the overall quality of land use and land cover maps across the globe. They host a variety of projects, all of which use their online Google Earth Application to enlist citizen scientists to improve spatial data. By comparing global land use and land cover data to the aerial photography that appears in Google Earth, you can help improve the validity of important data that is being used to solve important global...

Biodiversity Science project: Where's Lori?

Where's Lori? is a citizen science projects focused on rainbow lorikeets. Participants in Victoria will upload upload picture of rainbow lorikeets and/or their nesting hollows to a google form for a chance to win a range of prizes.

Biodiversity Science project: Speak to AI

There is a property of language, called "compositionality". It means that in any sentence, you could replace a word with a phrase with the same meaning, and the meaning of the sentence would stay the same. Let's look at the following two sentences: I ate a carrot. I ate a crunchy orange vegetable. The meaning of these two sentences stays the same, while the phrasing and style change...

Site Page: Export Areas – Atlas of Living Australia

Posted on 2nd February 2012 The Export area allows you to export any area that has been defined by a user-generated mapped layer (e.g., Add to Map | Area or Import | Areas). You cannot export layers due to the licensing restrictions (which we are working on), but you can view all layers in an external application using WMS...

Support article: How to embed a species map in a web page using ALA WMS services

By using the ALA WMS service you can easily create an occurrence layer that can be displayed in Google maps. The code below demonstrates this: <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no" /> <meta name="apple-mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes" /> <style type="text/css"> html { height: 100% } body { height: 100%; margin: 0px; padding: 0px } #map_canvas { height: 100% } </style> <script type="text/javascript"...

Support article: BioCollect mobile app

BioCollect has a generic app which provides access to citizen science projects and surveys. Offline support is currently not available for this app but is planned for development in the future. You can find the Android mobile app in the Google Play Store here. You can find the iOS mobile app in the Apple App Store here.

Biodiversity Science project: South American Wildlands and Biodiversity

South American Wildlands and Biodiversity needs volunteers to help identify, describe, and protect wildland complexes and roadless areas in South America. Volunteers will use Google Earth to identify and map existing roads in areas of Argentina, Chile, and Bolivia. Volunteers are needed who have access to Google Earth and are comfortable working on computers...

Biodiversity Science project: Mark My Bird

Our team of researchers, based at the University of Sheffield, are taking 3D scans of the bills of all of the world’s bird species from museum collections. The 3D scans are incredibly detailed but before we can use them they require a process called landmarking. Landmarking involves placing points on features of the bill that are common to all specimens. We can use the landmarks to mathematically describe the shape of bills so that we can compare and test how they differ among species...

Biodiversity Science project: Caribbean Lionfish Response Program

The Caribbean Lionfish Response Program (CLRP) was developed using a bilateral marine management strategy. This two-fold program approach includes Information and Education (I&E) and Lionfish Location and Removal. This Program has been running successfully since October 2009...