Search for Hyporhamphus australis returned 4,679 results.

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  1. Biodiversity Science project: SeagrassWatch

    Seagrass-Watch is a global scientific, non-destructive, seagrass assessment and monitoring program devised by Australia scientists. Since its beginning in 1998, Seagrass-Watch has expanded internationally with monitoring occurring across 17 countries at approximately 260 sites including sites at Noosa, Moreton Bay and the Gold Coast...

  2. Biodiversity Science project: Madeira vine biocontrol

    Anredera cordifolia Madeira vine, potato vine, lamb's tail vine, sweet mignonette The madeira vine is a [Weed of National Significance](http://www.environment.gov.au/cgi-bin/biodiversity/invasive/weeds/weeddetails.pl?taxon_id=2643) that poses serious environmental threat in Australia. Madeira vine is a vigorous perennial climber that forms dense mats capable of covering tree canopies and ultimately smothering rainforest vegetation...

  3. Biodiversity Science project: Lifesearch

    Lifesearch provides a fabulous opportunity for students, groups and individuals – to discover the animals and plants living in the Biosphere Reserve. The more we know about our natural world, the better we can manage and protect it for the future, one of the core objectives of the Man and the Biosphere program. There are prizes for the school, individual and team/group that record the most sightings during Lifesearch...

  4. Biodiversity Science project: SeagrassWatch

    Seagrass-Watch is a global scientific, non-destructive, seagrass assessment and monitoring program devised by Australia scientists. Since its beginning in 1998, Seagrass-Watch has expanded internationally with monitoring occurring across 17 countries at approximately 260 sites including sites at Noosa, Moreton Bay and the Gold Coast...

  5. Biodiversity Science project: Bristle Whistle

    Together we can find a very sneaky, endangered, ancient species of Australian songbird called Eastern bristlebird by review acoustic recordings online to listen for their sweet serenades...

  6. Biodiversity Science project: Kelp Tracker

    OzFish Unlimited and TARFish have partnered with the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) at the University of Tasmania to harness the local knowledge and expertise of fishers, boaters, divers and paddlers to help monitor Tasmania’s disappearing and endangered giant kelp forests. Kelp Tracker is part of a research project that invites waterway users to share (or ‘log’) their sightings of endangered and disappearing giant kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera) in Tasmania...

  7. Biodiversity Science project: Mildew Mania

    Curtin University would like to invite schools to help with an ongoing citizen-science research project aimed at protecting West Australia’s barley and wheat crops from the damaging effect of powdery mildew disease. In WA, this disease causes the most economic impact on barley and wheat. Barley powdery mildew costs Australian farmers over $100 million annually through chemical control and lost yield and is a major concern for the future of farming...

  8. Support article: Data on the ALA

    Jump to section: Types of data Specimen data Observation data Summary of data Data sources Types of data The ALA hosts a wealth of biodiversity data including specimen and observation data. Specimen data Specimen data is often an organism, photograph, sound, or other multimedia file of a species that has been scientifically collected by, and managed in, a natural history collection, a museum or herbarium...

  9. Support article: Spatially valid flag

    What makes a record spatially valid? What has changed in 2021? Detailed comparison How is the flag used? Search interface: default ALA General data profile Search interface: customising filters Directly querying the API Downloads What else do we check for? Occurrence records in the ALA can be filtered by using the spatially valid flag. This flag combines a set of tests applied to the record to see how reliable are its spatial data components...

  10. Support article: Downloading ALA data

    Jump to section: How to download a map How to download records Data formats Occurrence records DOI Species checklist Species field guide FAQs Wait time Reviewing past downloads Here we’ll walk you through a few ways to download and save data from the Atlas of Living Australia. The data on the ALA comes in different formats and therefore downloading and saving what you want can look a little different for each datatype...