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  • Sectie: Ondersteuningsartikel

  1. Ondersteuningsartikel: Compare Points

    This simple tool lets you interactively examine the environmental values at two or more points. You click on two or more points on the map and then click ‘Compare points’ and a list of all environmental values of those points is listed in a pop-up window in the Spatial Portal. You can then download this list as a CSV file and sort, or analyse the differences in environment between these selected points. Simple, if you are looking for differences in environments...

  2. Ondersteuningsartikel: Compare Areas

    This is the area equivalent to compare points. You select or generate two areas and either a taxa, a lifeform or a species list on which to base the comparison. The areas can either be defined on the fly using any of the area generation options, or the two areas can be defined as those contained within the polygons defining a contextual layer and the area outside those polygons. For example, you could compare the bird species within Bush Heritage areas and outside those areas...

  3. Ondersteuningsartikel: Wind, wind-farms, birds and bats

    Insights and predictions from the Atlas of Living Australia Authors: Eric Woehler and Lee Belbin Dr Eric Woehler Lee Belbin Wind is a significant and growing alternative energy source for Australia and other countries, with areas in southern Australia identified as suitable sites for wind farms...

  4. Ondersteuningsartikel: Finding Pinot Noir – an example of how to use the Atlas

    November 29, 2012 By Lee Belbin I like good wine. Fortunately these days, Australia has a huge number of excellent value wines. After many years enjoying Australia’s wonderful Shiraz, I’ve transitioned through Cabernets to Pinot Noir. However, finding good Pinot Noir is a lot harder than finding good Shiraz. So that brings me to the point of this article...

  5. Ondersteuningsartikel: Classification case study

    Landscape classification using the Atlas of Living Australia Author: Professor Brendan Mackey, The Fenner School of Environment and Society. The Australian National University Prof Brendan Mackey, The Australian National University Introduction Our capacity to analyse space and time patterns in biological, ecological and environmental phenomena was transformed in the 1980’s by Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing and computer-based environmental modelling...

  6. Ondersteuningsartikel: Area of Occupancy and Extent of Occurrence

    Eucalyptus gunnii AOO and EOO Area of Occupancy (AOO) and Extent of Occurrence (EOO) are two ‘statistics’ used by the IUCN for their Red List of Threatened Species (http://www.iucnredlist.org/). Their Red List of Categories and Criteria (IUCN 2012) defines these terms as follows- “Area of occupancy [AOO] is defined as the area within its ‘extent of occurrence’ which is occupied by a taxon, excluding cases of vagrancy...

  7. Ondersteuningsartikel: How to download a print-quality species occurrences map

    If you want a print-quality map of occurrence records for a given species, follow these steps: From the species page (e.g. Species page for Flax Lily), click the button under the map, labelled View records. On the records page (e.g. Occurrence records for Flax Lily) click the Map tab. When viewing the map (e.g. Map of occurrence records for Flax Lily), click the Download map button (see screenshot below). Modify the options (format, file name, colours, base layer, etc...

  8. Ondersteuningsartikel: Note: Area (sq km)

    Please note the following when using the entire world as the active area. The projection used does not permit use of a bounding box > 85 degrees north and south of the equator. We have therefore estimated the reduced area of the bounding box to be ~510,000,000 square kilometres.

  9. Ondersteuningsartikel: Setting up a project

    To set up a BioCollect project you will need an active Atlas of Living Australia user account. Click here for information on creating an ALA account. To create a project, first go to the hub you would you like your project to appear in - Citizen Science, Ecology or Natural Resource Management. At the menu at very top of the page click on ‘Add your project’. You will then be asked to enter your project information...

  10. Ondersteuningsartikel: Managing project members

    BioCollect provides different levels of access for project members. As a project admin, you can add and remove members, and change their permission levels. Anyone with an Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) account can view unembargoed records in your project. If your survey is ‘open to public users’ (controlled in Survey settings) then anyone with an ALA account can also create records and edit and view any records they have created...