Data

Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (2005 – 2009, 2012), Central Land Council

Advanced Ecological Knowledge and Observation System
Central Land Council, CLC ; Low Ecological Services, LES
Viewed: [[ro.stat.viewed]] Cited: [[ro.stat.cited]] Accessed: [[ro.stat.accessed]]
ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.4227/05/5b172fd19d319&rft.title=Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (2005 – 2009, 2012), Central Land Council&rft.identifier=http://doi.org/10.4227/05/5b172fd19d319&rft.publisher=ÆKOS Data Portal, rights owned by Central Land Council&rft.description=The dataset contains biological data collected 2005–2012 as part of the Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (Tanami RBM) program. The Tanami RBM program uses 89 sites across the Tanami region, central-west Northern Territory. At these sites, flora and fauna are surveyed during the late-dry (usually November–December) or late-wet (usually February–March) seasons. Each site comprises a 200 m x 300 m survey plot from which the data are recorded using various survey methods: site descriptions, vegetation transects, bird surveys, small vertebrate trapping, and tracking surveys. This dataset contains the data from eight surveys undertaken between 2005 and 2012: six in the late-dry and two in the late-wet seasons. The precision of site locations has been reduced to 0.1 decimal degree, which is approximately 10 km at the study region. This denaturing is because some sites contain threatened and/or sensitive species that might be at risk from collection or disturbance.&rft.creator=Anonymous&rft.date=2018&rft.edition=1.0&rft.coverage=The survey sites are located in the Tanami Desert, within the Central Desert, Mount Frederick and Mangkururrpa Aboriginal Land Trusts. More than half of the sites occur within the Southern Tanami and Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Areas. An Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) is an area of land cared for by the traditional owners (in the study area, primarily Warlpiri people, though other Indigenous people may maintain connection with this area). The aim of an IPA is to protect biodiversity and conserve the area's cultural resources. An IPA is recognised under the Australian National Reserve System and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Categories 5 and 6, which support conservation and other sustainable uses to deliver social, cultural and economic benefits for local Indigenous communities. Central Land Council is a representative body which supports Aboriginal people to manage their land through the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976. The nearest communities to the study area in the Northern Territory are Yuendumu and Lajamanu and in Western Australia, Balgo and Billiluna.&rft.coverage=northlimit=-19.70000; southlimit=-20.80000; eastlimit=130.90000; westlimit=129.30000; projection=GDA94&rft_rights=(C)2018 Central Land Council. Rights owned by Central Land Council. Rights licensed subject to Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.&rft_rights=Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International&rft_subject=ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES&rft_subject=Terrestrial Ecology&rft_subject=BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES&rft_subject=ECOLOGY&rft_subject=Conservation and Biodiversity&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT&rft_subject=Environmental Monitoring (050206)&rft_subject=Natural Resource Management (050209)&rft_subject=CONTROL OF PESTS, DISEASES AND EXOTIC SPECIES&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENT&rft_subject=ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCE EVALUATION&rft_subject=Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity at Regional or Larger Scales&rft_subject=FLORA, FAUNA AND BIODIVERSITY&rft_subject=LAND AND WATER MANAGEMENT&rft_subject=NATURAL HAZARDS&rft_subject=REHABILITATION OF DEGRADED ENVIRONMENTS&rft_subject=REMNANT VEGETATION AND PROTECTED CONSERVATION AREAS&rft_subject=Biodiversity Inventory&rft_subject=Species Composition&rft_subject=Structural Assemblage&rft_subject=Long-Term Species Monitoring&rft_subject=Population Dynamics&rft_subject=Restoration Ecology&rft_subject=Species Decline&rft_subject=Arid ecology&rft_subject=Climate Change&rft_subject=Exotic Animal Species&rft_subject=Exotic Plant Species&rft_subject=Fire Regimes&rft_subject=Habitat Fragmentation&rft_subject=Human road kill&rft_subject=Invasive Animal Species&rft_subject=Invasive Plant Species&rft_subject=Land-use change&rft_subject=Natural Resource Use&rft_subject=Pollution&rft_subject=Salinity&rft_subject=Soil Erosion&rft_subject=Mining activities&rft_subject=Critical Habitat&rft_subject=Fire Management&rft_subject=Habitat Restoration&rft_subject=Landscape-Scale Management&rft_subject=Threatened Ecological Communities&rft_subject=Threatened Species&rft_subject=Vertebrate/Invertebrate Pest Species Management&rft_subject=Weed Management&rft_subject=Wildlife Corridors&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.4227/05/5b172fd19d319&rft.title=Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (2005 – 2009, 2012), Central Land Council&rft.identifier=http://doi.org/10.4227/05/5b172fd19d319&rft.publisher=ÆKOS Data Portal, rights owned by Central Land Council&rft.description=The dataset contains biological data collected 2005–2012 as part of the Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (Tanami RBM) program. The Tanami RBM program uses 89 sites across the Tanami region, central-west Northern Territory. At these sites, flora and fauna are surveyed during the late-dry (usually November–December) or late-wet (usually February–March) seasons. Each site comprises a 200 m x 300 m survey plot from which the data are recorded using various survey methods: site descriptions, vegetation transects, bird surveys, small vertebrate trapping, and tracking surveys. This dataset contains the data from eight surveys undertaken between 2005 and 2012: six in the late-dry and two in the late-wet seasons. The precision of site locations has been reduced to 0.1 decimal degree, which is approximately 10 km at the study region. This denaturing is because some sites contain threatened and/or sensitive species that might be at risk from collection or disturbance.&rft.creator=Anonymous&rft.date=2018&rft.edition=1.0&rft.coverage=The survey sites are located in the Tanami Desert, within the Central Desert, Mount Frederick and Mangkururrpa Aboriginal Land Trusts. More than half of the sites occur within the Southern Tanami and Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Areas. An Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) is an area of land cared for by the traditional owners (in the study area, primarily Warlpiri people, though other Indigenous people may maintain connection with this area). The aim of an IPA is to protect biodiversity and conserve the area's cultural resources. An IPA is recognised under the Australian National Reserve System and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Categories 5 and 6, which support conservation and other sustainable uses to deliver social, cultural and economic benefits for local Indigenous communities. Central Land Council is a representative body which supports Aboriginal people to manage their land through the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976. The nearest communities to the study area in the Northern Territory are Yuendumu and Lajamanu and in Western Australia, Balgo and Billiluna.&rft.coverage=northlimit=-19.70000; southlimit=-20.80000; eastlimit=130.90000; westlimit=129.30000; projection=GDA94&rft_rights=(C)2018 Central Land Council. Rights owned by Central Land Council. Rights licensed subject to Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.&rft_rights=Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International&rft_subject=ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES&rft_subject=Terrestrial Ecology&rft_subject=BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES&rft_subject=ECOLOGY&rft_subject=Conservation and Biodiversity&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT&rft_subject=Environmental Monitoring (050206)&rft_subject=Natural Resource Management (050209)&rft_subject=CONTROL OF PESTS, DISEASES AND EXOTIC SPECIES&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENT&rft_subject=ECOSYSTEM ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT&rft_subject=ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCE EVALUATION&rft_subject=Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity at Regional or Larger Scales&rft_subject=FLORA, FAUNA AND BIODIVERSITY&rft_subject=LAND AND WATER MANAGEMENT&rft_subject=NATURAL HAZARDS&rft_subject=REHABILITATION OF DEGRADED ENVIRONMENTS&rft_subject=REMNANT VEGETATION AND PROTECTED CONSERVATION AREAS&rft_subject=Biodiversity Inventory&rft_subject=Species Composition&rft_subject=Structural Assemblage&rft_subject=Long-Term Species Monitoring&rft_subject=Population Dynamics&rft_subject=Restoration Ecology&rft_subject=Species Decline&rft_subject=Arid ecology&rft_subject=Climate Change&rft_subject=Exotic Animal Species&rft_subject=Exotic Plant Species&rft_subject=Fire Regimes&rft_subject=Habitat Fragmentation&rft_subject=Human road kill&rft_subject=Invasive Animal Species&rft_subject=Invasive Plant Species&rft_subject=Land-use change&rft_subject=Natural Resource Use&rft_subject=Pollution&rft_subject=Salinity&rft_subject=Soil Erosion&rft_subject=Mining activities&rft_subject=Critical Habitat&rft_subject=Fire Management&rft_subject=Habitat Restoration&rft_subject=Landscape-Scale Management&rft_subject=Threatened Ecological Communities&rft_subject=Threatened Species&rft_subject=Vertebrate/Invertebrate Pest Species Management&rft_subject=Weed Management&rft_subject=Wildlife Corridors&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data
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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

(C)2018 Central Land Council. Rights owned by Central Land Council. Rights licensed subject to Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International.

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These data can be freely downloaded via the Advanced Ecological Knowledge and Observation System (ÆKOS) Data Portal and used subject to the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International. Attribution and citation is required as described under License and Citation. We ask you to send citations of publications arising from work that use these data to TERN Eco-informatics at datacited@aekos.org.au and citation and copies of publications to thalie.partridge@clc.org.au

Contact Information

Street Address:
Thalie
Central Land Council
PO Box 3321, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia 0871
Ph: 1800 003 640

thalie.partridge@clc.org.au

Full description

The dataset contains biological data collected 2005–2012 as part of the Tanami Regional Biodiversity Monitoring (Tanami RBM) program. The Tanami RBM program uses 89 sites across the Tanami region, central-west Northern Territory. At these sites, flora and fauna are surveyed during the late-dry (usually November–December) or late-wet (usually February–March) seasons. Each site comprises a 200 m x 300 m survey plot from which the data are recorded using various survey methods: site descriptions, vegetation transects, bird surveys, small vertebrate trapping, and tracking surveys. This dataset contains the data from eight surveys undertaken between 2005 and 2012: six in the late-dry and two in the late-wet seasons. The precision of site locations has been reduced to 0.1 decimal degree, which is approximately 10 km at the study region. This denaturing is because some sites contain threatened and/or sensitive species that might be at risk from collection or disturbance.

Date Submitted : 2018-05-29

Date Accepted : 2018-06-06

Data time period: 2005-02-26 to 2012-12-03

This dataset is part of a larger collection

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130.9,-19.7 130.9,-20.8 129.3,-20.8 129.3,-19.7 130.9,-19.7

130.1,-20.25

text: The survey sites are located in the Tanami Desert, within the Central Desert, Mount Frederick and Mangkururrpa Aboriginal Land Trusts. More than half of the sites occur within the Southern Tanami and Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Areas. An Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) is an area of land cared for by the traditional owners (in the study area, primarily Warlpiri people, though other Indigenous people may maintain connection with this area). The aim of an IPA is to protect biodiversity and conserve the area's cultural resources. An IPA is recognised under the Australian National Reserve System and the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Categories 5 and 6, which support conservation and other sustainable uses to deliver social, cultural and economic benefits for local Indigenous communities. Central Land Council is a representative body which supports Aboriginal people to manage their land through the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976. The nearest communities to the study area in the Northern Territory are Yuendumu and Lajamanu and in Western Australia, Balgo and Billiluna.

Subjects
Arid ecology | Biological Sciences | Biodiversity Inventory | Control of Pests, Diseases and Exotic Species | Climate Change | Conservation and Biodiversity | Critical Habitat | Ecological Applications | Ecology | Ecosystem Assessment and Management | Environment | Environmental and Natural Resource Evaluation | Environmental Science and Management | Environmental Sciences | Environmental Monitoring (050206) | Exotic Animal Species | Exotic Plant Species | Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity | Fire Management | Fire Regimes | Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity at Regional or Larger Scales | Habitat Fragmentation | Habitat Restoration | Human road kill | Invasive Animal Species | Invasive Plant Species | Land and Water Management | Land-use change | Landscape-Scale Management | Long-Term Species Monitoring | Mining activities | Natural Hazards | Natural Resource Management (050209) | Natural Resource Use | Pollution | Population Dynamics | Rehabilitation of Degraded Environments | Remnant Vegetation and Protected Conservation Areas | Restoration Ecology | Salinity | Soil Erosion | Species Composition | Species Decline | Structural Assemblage | Terrestrial Ecology | Threatened Ecological Communities | Threatened Species | Vertebrate/Invertebrate Pest Species Management | Weed Management | Wildlife Corridors |

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Other Information
Newsome TM, Ballard G, Fleming PJS, van de Ven R, Story G, and Dickman CR (2014) Human-resource subsidies alter the dietary preferences of a mammalian top-predator. Oecologia 175:139–150. doi: 10.1007/s00442-014-2889-7

Digital Object Identifier : doi:10.1007/s00442-014-2889-7

Identifiers
  • Local : aekos.org.au/collection/shared/377066