New Feature – Species list in pdf format
Species list in pdf format
Our team has added a Species list report in pdf format based on feedback that we have received from users.
This report displays the Species list based on the user defined search.
The report first displays the list and count of unique species by Conservation status code and by Kingdom. Definitions of codes are located at the end of the report.
Image
Each unique species is then listed and grouped by Kingdom with the below attributes:
- # – Sequential count of species lists. Please note that this is not a count of all species collected but a list of each unique species
- Class
- Family
- Name – both scientific and vernacular names in brackets
- Establishment – native, alien or blank (where establishment has yet to be confirmed by the taxonomic authorities)
- Conservation code – definitions of codes can be located at the end of the report
Image
Document
Sample_Species_Report_29Oct24.pdf (261.64 KB)
Walkthrough guide of how to export species list
Dandjoo Species list Export Guide
Please contact us if you encounter any issues or require clarification of the information within the reports at bio@dbca.wa.gov.au
What we are working on
Image
Biodiversity data on the Index of Biodiversity Surveys for Assessments (IBSA) portal now available in Dandjoo.
Image
Dandjoo’s search tools have been significantly enhanced to make finding biodiversity data faster, more flexible, and more precise.
Image
Mining Tenements, DBCA managed conservation areas, and Local Government Areas can now be searched by code, license number, or name in the Location search box.
Image
The PDF Species List report, based on user feedback, shows species by Conservation status and Kingdom from user-defined searches, with definitions included. Each species entry lists Class, Family, names, Establishment status, and Conservation code.
Join the BIO newsletter and get updated first
Sign up for access to the latest developments at the Biodiversity Information Office, upcoming Dandjoo features, and our newest datasets.
Image
