Search for Hyporhamphus australis returned 4,679 results.

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  1. Biodiversity Science project: Bandicoot Sighting Register

    To record sightings of bandicoots within Australia and also Papua New Guinea Quenda, Southern Brown Bandicoot, Golden Bandicoot, Eastern Barred Bandicoot, Northern Brown Bandicoot, Western Barred Bandicoot, Long Nosed Bandicoot, Rufous Spiny Bandicoot, Bilby Macrotis lagotis, Clara's Spiny Bandicoot, Menzies' Spiny Bandicoot, Common Spiny Bandicoot, David's Spiny Bandicoot, Common Spiny Bandicoot, Mouse Bandicoot, Eastern Striped Bandicoot, Striped Bandicoot, Arfak Pygmy Bandicoot, Papuan...

  2. Biodiversity Science project: Nillumbik Flora

    Nillumbik Shire Council invites invite schools, individuals and community groups to join us in recording what flora they observe within the shire. The more we know about our natural world, the better we can manage and protect it for the future. Individuals can learn about their own environment, acquire new knowledge and skills and make a meaningful contribution to biodiversity data...

  3. Biodiversity Science project: Weed Biological Control

    Through collecting and aggregating information on the known distribution, availability and redistribution methods of weed biological control agents, the Weed Biological Control Project will help to enhance community knowledge and adoption of biological control and enable its benefits to be enjoyed by more people and its impacts to be better understood...

  4. Biodiversity Science project: Magical Land of Oz

    This project is a national campaign and call for the public across Australia to contribute to biodiversity science by recording and submitting as many pictures as possible of Australian native wildlife that you find all around you. Your wildlife sightings will help scientists build a more complete picture of Australia’s biodiversity. The information will be used by researchers, scientists, government and natural resource managers to improve the management outcomes for species...

  5. Biodiversity Science project: I Spy A Wollemi Pine

    Using citizen science, researchers at the Australian Botanic Garden want to investigate where exactly Wollemi Pines are growing in gardens across Australia, and worldwide. Why? Identifying the hottest, coldest, wettest and driest places where Wollemi Pines are grown will give us important insight into the environmental tolerances of this special tree, which will in turn help us manage it in a changing climate...

  6. Support article: Tabulation Case Study

    Author: Lee Belbin Tabulation in the Spatial Portal of the Atlas of Living Australia is a powerful way of comparing how species and areas are partitioned. Think of tabulations as the categorical (class) equivalent to scatterplots. Scatterplots display species occurrences against two environmental variables represented as X and Y-axes, for example ‘Mean annual temperature’ or ‘Annual rainfall’. Tabulations replace these X and Y axes of continuous numeric values with categories or classes...

  7. Biodiversity Science project: City NAture Challenge 2020: Sydney

    From April 24th to April 27th 2020 Cities from around the world will compete in an effort to discover and record as many species as possible. This is the first year Sydney (or any Australian city) will participate, so let's showcase our amazing biodiversity to the world! The Greater Sydney Region plays host to many different habitats, including banksia woodlands, mangroves, seagrass meadows and eucalypt forests...

  8. Biodiversity Science project: Bittern Project

    Our research has revealed that the Australasian Bittern is indeed threatened and through our efforts has been added to the EPBC list as Endangered, while the Australian Little Bittern has less precise habitat requirements and hence not currently threatened. The Australasian Bittern is an endangered waterbird which occurs mainly in Australia and New Zealand...

  9. Biodiversity Science project: EchidnaWatch

    Have you seen an echidna lately? Wildlife Queensland’s EchidnaWatch program is gathering information on the distribution and abundance of echidnas in your area – and we’d like your help. The only species of echidna in Queensland, and Australia – the short-beaked echidna – is one of our most loved and unique animals. With a distribution that extends from Tasmania to the Top End, this ambling adventurer can be found anywhere from the outback to the backyard...

  10. Biodiversity Science project: FeralScan

    FeralScan (www.feralscan.org.au) is a community website that allows you to map sightings of pest animals and record the problems they are causing in your local area. FeralScan will have direct benefits to farmers, community groups and individuals managing pest animals and their impacts...