Search for Acacia rubida returned 21 results.

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  1. Site Page: New to the Atlas: PhyloLink Phylogenetic tool released – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 22nd April 2015 The Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) has released PhyloLink – a new tool for visualising phylogenetic trees and exploring data from phylogenetic perspectives. At the core of PhyloLink is the ability to intersect a phylogenetic tree with species occurrence records, environmental data and character information, resulting in the ability to generate flexible and customisable visualisations, profiles and metrics for biodiversity...

  2. Site Page: COMING SOON: New Phylogenetic ‘Tree of Life’ Tools – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 26th February 2015 The Atlas of Living Australia (ALA), in collaboration with the creators of PhyloJIVE, will soon be introducing new tools to explore species data and relationships from a phylogenetic (or tree of life) perspective. The tools are intended for both novices and experts alike, and aim to make phylogenetic approaches to data exploration and visualisation accessible to a broad range of audiences...

  3. Site Page: Tree of Trees launch – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 6th September 2010 The Atlas of Living Australia is one of the proud sponsors of the Acacia Tree of Trees exhibit held at the “old nursery” site in the Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra. By Robyn Lawrence, Atlas of Living Australia The Atlas of Living Australia is one of the proud sponsors of the Acacia Tree of Trees exhibit held at the “old nursery” site in the Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra...

  4. Site Page: ANBG 40th Birthday Celebrations – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 25th October 2010 Images from the Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG) 40th Birthday Gardens Party Close up of two stick insects Families looking at the stick insects and the display Visitors walking the Acacia tree of trees Visitors walking the Acacia tree of trees Kids looking at the stick insect Annette showing visitors the stick insect Annette showing kids the stick insect Annette holding the stick insect Looking at the postcard & holding the stick insect Father and Son...

  5. Site Page: Viewing species layers in uDIG & ArcGIS – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 11th October 2012 Its now possible to view and work with a list of species layers for a genus or higher taxon through a OGC compliant desktop tool such as uDIG or ArcGIS.This allows users to render the data for multiple species on a map within a desktop top with some styling options for the layers. Links to WMS server GetCapabilities documents are on species and higher taxon pages. To retrieve a list of species layers, first navigate to a higher taxon e.g...

  6. Site Page: Sharing Indigenous women’s knowledge of biodiversity and culture across tribal boundaries in Arnhem Land – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 11th November 2016 This post has been written and produced by Emilie Ens from Macquarie University, Sydney. Over the last couple of years the ALA has been working with the Yugul Mangi Rangers and Macquarie University ecologists to build cross-cultural biodiversity knowledge of SE Arnhem Land. Additionally the collaboration has helped develop Indigenous content in the ALA website and raise awareness nationally, about Indigenous science and biodiversity management...

  7. Site Page: Phylolink to be launched at ASBS Conference 2015 – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 20th November 2015 The Australasian Systematic Botany Society Conference is being held in Canberra from the 29th of November until December 3rd and the theme is “Building our Botanical Capital”. The Atlas of Living Australia is proud to be sponsoring the event and will be officially launching the new Phylolink tool...

  8. Site Page: Spotlight on ALA users – Vuk Vojisavljevic – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 3rd August 2017 If you’re familiar with our User Profiles blog series, you’ll know that people add to the ALA’s Individual Sightings for a range of reasons, but all share a passion for Australia’s species. Vuk Vojisavljevic is no different. When it comes to identifying species using images, as is common with citizen scientists, the more detail included the better...

  9. Site Page: Australia’s Virtual Herbarium: 5 million records and counting – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 13th August 2014 Australia’s Virtual Herbarium: 5 million records and counting (re-published from the original available at http://avh.chah.org.au/index.php/news/) An Australian online resource, which is proving invaluable for scientific research and conservation efforts here and overseas, reached a significant milestone this week. Australia’s Virtual Herbarium (AVH, http://avh.chah.org...

  10. Site Page: Using the ALA to help develop biodiverse plantings suitable for changing climatic conditions – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 11th October 2012 A key challenge for revegetation practitioners is to select plant material that will be suitable for both current and future climatic conditions. There have been an increasing number of revegetation projects established in Australia over the last 20 years. For example, the Australian Government’s Biodiversity Fund, is investing A$946 million to revegetate, rehabilitate and restore […] Acacia dealbata Link. Image by Richardson, R.G. & F.J...