Search for rkid_subsection botany:https://id.biodiversity.org.au/name/apni/95208 returned 538 results.

Refine results

Taxonomic rank

Image available

Conservation status in Australia

Conservation status in NSW

  1. Site Page: National biodiversity data at your fingertips – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 4th April 2017 By Hannah Scott and Peter Brenton, Atlas of Living Australia Sustainable land and natural resource management relies on many things, but at the core of it, timely accurate data at the right resolution is essential for benchmarking as well as monitoring status and change. Such data helps to improve productivity and yield, better manage and enhance biodiversity and natural assets, and adapt to changing climates and land use pressures...

  2. 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...

  3. Site Page: ALA webinar: Innovations in biodiversity data management – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 9th June 2021 It is now easier than ever to capture biodiversity information, with innovations in smartphones, digitisation and data storage driving massive growth in datasets describing the natural world. This torrent of data brings new opportunities, but also new challenges for organisations that collect, store, and share that information...

  4. Site Page: ALA webinar: Understanding the evolution of Australia’s biodiversity – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 5th November 2020 Australia is a megadiverse continent, containing an array of plants and animals found nowhere else. The Atlas of Living Australia is dedicated to sharing knowledge about these remarkable species, documenting in extraordinary detail the ecosystems they – and we – call home...

  5. Site Page: The ALA Australian Biodiversity Data Mobilisation Program – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 1st March 2022 Do you work in an institution with historic biodiversity data? Our new grant program is designed to help you digitise, mobilise and share your biodiversity data via the Atlas of Living Australia. Image: Australian National Insect Collection (ANIC) The ALA Australian Biodiversity Data Mobilisation Program is a grant program to support people and institutions make their biodiversity data more accessible...

  6. Site Page: ALA webinar: Advances in Biodiversity Modelling – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 1st December 2022 Advancements in scientific modelling have enabled improvements in key decision-making. When it comes to biodiversity this work is crucial, especially in our changing environment. Hear from our distinguished speakers about their work in this space, including the applications of modelling to conservation prioritisation, and sustainable land use. This webinar took place at 1.00pm AEDT, Wednesday 23 November 2022, with 201 live viewers in attendance...

  7. Data provider: Enhancing Urban Biodiversity at Goolwa and Strathalbyn

    This project will be delivered across the Alexandrina Council area with a focus on urban biodiversity assets within the townships of Goolwa and Strathalbyn. The Green Army will undertake restoration works at selected project sites to improve the extent and condition of two local biodiversity corridors, the Goolwa Beach Urban Biodiversity Network, and the Strathalbyn Angas River Corridor, including the Middle Creek, Dawson Creek and Burnside Creek tributaries...

  8. Data provider: Biodiversity Conservation and Monitoring at Trigwell Bridge

    This project will fence off a creekline with valuable remnant vegetation, rehabilitate it with revegetation and create a biodiversity corridor that links to a nature reserve. In addition, the project will monitor fauna species present, with a focus on nationally significant species, and control feral animals...

  9. Data provider: Reducing Threats to Biodiversity at Nullamanna, NSW

    Sponsored group, Nullamanna Landcare Group, will undertake this project with the sponsorship of Gwymac Incorporated. This project will undertake collaborative weed control activities in Nullamanna NSW to address the threats to biodiversity from three Weeds of National Significance (Silver-leaf Nightshade, Blackberry and Prickly Pear) and Privet. The project will engage at least 10 properties in landholder Management Agreements where ongoing weed treatments will be specified...

  10. Data provider: Enhancing Urban Biodiversity

    The main works will involve weed control, most of the weed control will be done using a cut and paste method. Works will also include tree planting, flora/fauna, erosion control, threatened species monitoring, seed collection and propagation, Indigenous education and water quality monitoring.