Search for SIDA+SP.+(MURRAY+SPRINGS+R.W.JOHNSON +MRS919) returned 30 results.

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  1. Site Page: Murray–Darling Basin Authority – new ALA hub – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 29th August 2016 The Murray–Darling Basin Authority (MDBA) and Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) have collaborated to develop a new data hub, which is now live and available to the public. The MDBA collects large amounts of environment data in their role managing the water resources of the Murray–Darling Basin. They have hundreds of thousands of occurrence records for fish, aquatic insects, waterbirds and freshwater algae collected as far back as 1976...

  2. Site Page: ALA Educational Resources for primary school classes – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 13th March 2015 It can be beneficial (and more importantly, fun!) to move the science classes out of the classroom and into the outdoors, and primary school teacher Wendy Johnson from Gippsland Grammar in Victoria has done just that, by utilising the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) and its educational resources with her students...

  3. Site Page: STARportal – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 19th December 2018 Online portal to inspire young people to discover science, technology, engineering and maths. An online resource – STARportal – is the go-to place for families and teachers to discover local STEM activities for the children in their lives. It offers the most comprehensive collection of STEM activities and providers in Australia...

  4. Site Page: Taxonomist Appreciation Day – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 19th March 2024 19th March is the perfect day to celebrate and share some facts about tax(onomy) in the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA)! We sat down with Cam Slatyer who is a Project Manager in the ALA to chat about his extensive experience and incredible stories working across taxonomy throughout his career. Q: How is taxonomy evolving in the ALA and what’s your role in this project? A: The ALA has a fascinating challenge with taxonomy...

  5. Site Page: ESA delegates learn about the ALA Spatial Portal – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 10th October 2014 Over 50 delegates from the Ecological Society of Australia (ESA) conference now have a better understanding of the data and tools provided by the Atlas of Living Australia thanks to a ½ day workshop run by Lee Belbin at last week’s ESA conference in Alice Springs. The workshop aimed to familiarize delegates with the key tools, data and access options available through the Atlas, with particular focus on the Spatial Portal...

  6. Site Page: ALA Launch Photos – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 28th July 2010 Photos from the Atlas of Living Australia launch at the Melbourne Museum, 28 July 2010. All images taken by Jonathan Augier, Melbourne Museum. All images of the Atlas launch were taken by Jonathan Augier, Melbourne Museum. Contact Lynne Sealie on (02) 6246 5901 to obtain high resolution copies. L to R, Staff member, MV with Meg Rive and Larissa Cordner, CSIRO, at the ALA launch. 00987-002p L to R, Staff members, MV with John La Salle, CSIRO, at the ALA launch...

  7. 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...

  8. Site Page: Over 10 million collections-based records on the Atlas. – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 8th May 2015 It was early in 2014 that the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) announced that it had reached one billion downloads and now in 2015, the ALA is proud to announce another great achievement...

  9. Site Page: Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory – Atlas of Living Australia

    The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory (MAGNT) was established in 1964, with the MAGNT’s first director, Dr Colin Jack-Hinton, appointed in 1970. The MAGNT (then known as the Northern Territory Museum of Arts and Sciences) was first housed in the Old Town Hall, built in 1883, in Darwin’s central business district. Cyclone Tracy hit Darwin on Christmas Eve, 1974, devastating much of the city and destroying the Old Town Hall and damaging much of the MAGNT collection...

  10. Site Page: Teacher adds first colour images of underwater species to ALA – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 24th April 2018 Victorian teacher Nick Shaw’s images of unusual underwater creatures with beautiful colouring quickly caught our eye. After further investigation, it turned out that some of Nick’s images were the first images of these species in the ALA that were not museum holotypes. Having images of these creatures in their natural environment is valuable...