Search for rkid_series botany:https://id.biodiversity.org.au/name/apni/61146 returned 565 results.

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Conservation status in NSW

  1. Locality: Botany Bay National Park, PARK, NSW_8054

    NSW -33.98166667 151.2344444

  2. Locality: Botany Post Office, POST OFFICE, NSW_8061

    NSW -33.94833333 151.1927778

  3. Locality: Botany Public School, PRIMARY SCHOOL, NSW_8062

    NSW -33.94833333 151.1927778

  4. Locality: PORT BOTANY CORS, SURVEY MARKER, NSW_84195

    NSW -33.97388889 151.2119444

  5. Data provider: Biodiversity Enhancement / SWC Biodiversity and Ironbark Marsh Boardwalk Repair

    It is estimated that the full re-vegetation of the site requires an additional 800,000 plants to be planted. The project is to assist existing volunteers by weeding 15 hectares of the site (by removing weeds from previously unplanted areas and cardboard and mulch areas where necessary) assist a volunteer nursery team to propagate up to 20,000 plants, and assist existing volunteer teams in the replanting process (wherever needed) on the site...

  6. Data provider: Biodiversity Enhancement / SWC Biodiversity and New Ironbark Creek Boardwalk

    It is estimated that the full re-vegetation of the site requires an additional 800,000 plants to be planted. The project is to assist existing volunteers by weeding 15 hectares of the site (by removing weeds from previously unplanted areas and cardboard and mulch areas where necessary) assist a volunteer nursery team to propagate up to 20,000 plants, and assist existing volunteer teams in the replanting process (wherever needed) on the site...

  7. Data provider: Biodiversity Enhancement / SWC Biodiversity and Ironbark Creek Boardwalk and Track work

    It is estimated that the full re-vegetation of the site requires an additional 800,000 plants to be planted. The project is to assist existing volunteers by weeding 15 hectares of the site (by removing weeds from previously unplanted areas and cardboard and mulch areas where necessary) assist a volunteer nursery team to propagate up to 20,000 plants, and assist existing volunteer teams in the replanting process (wherever needed) on the site...

  8. Support article: What are biodiversity data standards?

    Different researchers and institutions capture and store data in the forms and combinations which best meet their needs. However, in order to make this data more widely accessible and to ensure it can be reused for different purposes, data providers need to consider the most appropriate way to expose their data. They need to decide which structures and terms will be best recognised by others...

  9. Site Page: TDWG – Biodiversity Information Standards – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 26th October 2009 Taxonomic Database Working Group The Atlas of Living Australia aims to provide users with powerful tools to access well-managed structured data which can be integrated into a wide range of tools and analyses...

  10. Site Page: A global approach to monitoring biodiversity – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 11th April 2017 The Atlas of Living Australia (ALA), is a member an EU-funded project, called GLOBal Infrastructures for Supporting Biodiversity research (GLOBIS-B). The project aims to enhance the multilateral cooperation of biodiversity research infrastructures worldwide to support the production of Essential Biodiversity Variables (EBVs), which will provide a global approach to monitoring the state of biodiversity...