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  1. Site Page: Australia’s species – Atlas of Living Australia

    See some of Australia’s iconic species on the Atlas’ Species Lists site.

  2. Site Page: Biodiversity Heritage Library Australia: unlocking the treasures in Australia’s biodiversity literature – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 24th May 2021 BHL Australia is a national project working to digitise Australia’s biodiversity heritage literature and make it freely accessible online. View or print this impact story as a PDF The Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL biodiversitylibrary.org) is the world’s largest online library of biodiversity literature and archival materials...

  3. Site Page: Australia’s bathing birdies – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 30th May 2016 Citizen scientists help uncover the secrets of bird baths across Australia Dr Gráinne Cleary from Deakin University’s School of Life and Environmental Sciences, recently published Australia’s largest ever study into the use of urban and rural bird baths in private gardens...

  4. Site Page: Flora of Australia launch – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 27th November 2017 The much anticipated new digital platform Flora of Australia was launched today by project partners the Department of the Environment and Energy (specifically the Australian Biological Resources Study, ABRS), the Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria (CHAH) and the ALA as part of the Systematics 2017 conference at The University of Adelaide. The new digital Flora of Australia www.ausflora.org...

  5. Site Page: iNaturalist Australia launched – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 2nd October 2019 This week we launched iNaturalist Australia, the Australian node of iNaturalist, the world’s leading global social biodiversity network. We now encourage you to use iNaturalist Australia to record your individual plant, animal and fungi sightings. You can still upload sightings using our Record a Sighting function, but we will be phasing it out...

  6. Site Page: BHL Australia turns 10! – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 3rd June 2020 This is a momentous day. Ten years ago today the Atlas of Living Australia and Museums Victoria signed an agreement with the Biodiversity Heritage Library – and BHL Australia was born. Written by Nicole Kearney, Manager of BHL Australia...

  7. Site Page: The Atlas goes live! Read the Minister’s announcement – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 18th November 2010 Australians will be able to help researchers protect the amazing array of plants and animals in their local area, thanks to a new online information portal. The Atlas of Living Australia has been developed to build a better picture of the Australian biosphere. It already holds over 23 million records on the distribution of Australia’s fauna and flora, in addition to maps, images and literature...

  8. Site Page: A New Scanner for Digitizing Australia’s Biodiversity Heritage – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 8th June 2017 This article was originally published in Biodiversity Heritage Library . Read the original post. By Nicole Kearney, Coordinator, BHL Australia In 2011, Australia joined the Biodiversity Heritage Library and, led by Museums Victoria, began to digitize the rare books, historic journals and archival material related to Australia’s biodiversity, and to make them openly available online. There are now 15 Australian organizations contributing to BHL and over 300 worldwide...

  9. Site Page: Open consultation on Australia’s environmental predictive capability – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 30th January 2020 You’re invited to join consultation meetings in February 2020 to help shape the development of a key support system for Australia’s research and decision-making communities. First published 28 January 2020 on tern.org.au Consultation meetings with interested stakeholders about the National Environmental Prediction System will commence early February 2020...

  10. Site Page: Play the mimicry game with Australia’s velvet ants – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 8th April 2020 CSIRO and the University of Leeds are calling on people to play a short online game that will help investigate mimicry among velvet ant species. A curious kind of wasp Velvet ants (Mutillidae) are wasps that parasitise bees, carefully invading their nests and targeting their larvae by laying their eggs on or in this unsuspecting fresh food source...