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

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  1. Data provider: Ashbourne to Finniss Biodiversity Links Project

    This project will implement significant targeted bushcare weed control and restoration on properties between the townships of Ashbourne and Finniss. This areas contains various significant remnants owned by committed private and public landholders that link and adjoin various public conservation reserves within the Finniss River catchment, which terminates into the Ramsar listed Lower Lakes and Coorong wetland...

  2. Data provider: Conserving the Coastal Biodiversity of Central Eurobodalla

    Sponsored group, Tuross Lakes Landcare, will undertake this project with the sponsorship of Eurobodalla Shire Council. This project will be undertaken to control the spread of exotic weed including Weeds of National Significance. The project will assist Landcare groups at Tuross Head, Potato Point and Kianga / Dalmeny. On ground weed control will be undertaken by experienced weed control contractors, including an Aboriginal work team...

  3. Data provider: Shire of Kalamunda Biodiversity Inventory

    There are many conservation reserves in the Shire of Kalamunda and loads of bush on public and private land; the Shire is rich in plant and animal life. We aim to record as many species as possible from across the Shire to better understand its natural values.

  4. Data provider: Ocean Biodiversity Information System

    OBIS, the Ocean Biodiversity Information System, was created in 2000 as the information management arm of the Census of Marine Life (CoML), and has as its mission the provision of a unified gateway to global marine species distribution data maintained by a wide range of custodians, to facilitate the exploration of patterns of distribution of marine life in relation to geographical and ecological factors...

  5. Data provider: Index of Biodiversity Surveys for Assessments

    The Index of Biodiversity Surveys for Assessments (IBSA) program provides industry, regulators and the community with an index of land-based biodiversity surveys conducted in Western Australia. IBSA helps to create better environmental outcomes by maximising the availability of biodiversity data.

  6. Data resource: Victorian Biodiversity Atlas

    The Department of Environment, Land, Water & Planning works in partnership with a range of agencies and stakeholders to protect and preserve Victoria’s native landscape through a range of biodiversity, wildlife and community programs. We manage threatened species conservation and recovery, biodiversity research, invasive species, and climate change adaptation strategies. - See more at: http://www.delwp.vic.gov.au/environment-and-wildlife#sthash.giDedj4S...

  7. Data resource: Microalgal Biodiversity at Antarctica 2001/04

    A collection of about 20 isolates of Antarctic microalgae from the Windmill Islands region, around Casey Station has been established in the University of Malaya Algae Culture Collection (UMACC). The Antarctic microalgae in the collection includes Chlamydomonas, Chlorella, Stichococcus, Navicula. Ulothrix and Chlorosarcina. Comparative studies on the effect of global warming and UVR stress on these Antarctic microalgae and the tropical collection are being conducted...

  8. Data resource: Cowley Beach Biodiversity species

  9. Site Page: Atlas of Living Australia – Open access to Australia’s biodiversity data

    Aetobatus ocellatus (Whitespotted Eagle Ray) by leitchbird (CC-BY-NC) Corymbia calophylla by tmuir (CC-BY-NC) Pteraeolidia ianthina by Peter (CC-BY-NC) Open access to Australia’s biodiversity data 101,540,359 occurrence records 9,757 datasets Search species, data sets, and more Search Researchers Government and land managers Community and schools Researchers Researchers includes ecoscientists, taxonomists, collection owners, tertiary students and lecturers...

  10. Data resource: Tweed Shire Council Biodiversity Restoration

    The Tweed Shire’s natural environments support a rich biodiversity, and much of this is found on private land. Tweed Shire Council’s Biodiversity Grant Program provides funding to assist private landholders carry out projects that help conserve and augment these important assets. Expressions of interest for funding can be made throughout the year and are formally assessed.