Atlas of Living Australia sharing biodiversity knowledge. The Atlas Of Living Australia. The ALA User Survey is now available. For your chance to win 1 of 10 ALA prize packs! Welcome to the Atlas of Living Australia website. Explore the Atlas of Living Australia. Search for Australian flora and fauna species by common, scientific name or search by category. Search by pre-defined region, or enter an address or location to find the recorded species nearby.

Join a Citizen Science project. Record a sighting in the ALA. Submit a dataset to the ALA. Digitise a record in DigiVol. How to use the ALA. How to work with data. How to cite the ALA. Search the Atlas of Living Australia. Sharing biodiversity knowledge to shape our future. Join a citizen science project. Submit a dataset to the ALA. How to use the ALA.

Join a Citizen Science project. Record a sighting in the ALA. Submit a dataset to the ALA. Digitise a record in DigiVol. How to use the ALA. How to work with data. How to cite the ALA. Search for records in Atlas of Living Australia. By its scientific name or common name. If there are no name matches, a full text. Search will be performed on your query.

Select a region to explore. Select the type of region on the left. Click a name or click on the map to select a region. Use map controls or shift-drag with your mouse to zoom the map. Click the region button to explore occurrence records, images and documents associated with the region. Click on a region name to select an area. Click on the map to select an area. Sharing biodiversity knowledge to shape our future.

The webservices are listed by category. To list by application, click here. Species profile - Taxonomic name, concept lookups, autocomplete services. Species free text search services.

You can rearrange topics by clicking on the panel headers and dragging them. We estimate the number of potential duplicate records to be. Much of the content in the Atlas, such as occurrence records, environmental data, images and the conservation status of species, comes from data sets provided by collecting institutions, individual collectors and community groups. The data sets are listed on the Atlas Datasets page.

This tool allows you to upload a list of species, and work with that list within the Atlas. Below is a listing of user provided species lists. You can use these lists to work with parts of the Atlas. A list that has been defined from the spatial portal. List of species with characters. Advisory List of Rare or Threatened Plants in Victoria 2014.

Phylolink is a collection of tools through which biodiversity can be explored from a phylogenetic. At the core of these tools is the ability to easily intersect a phylogenetic tree with species occurrence records, environmental data, and species character information. The result is powerful ways of combining data to generate flexible and customisable visualisations, profiles and metrics for biodiversity.

This is a sandbox environment for data uploads, to allow users to view their data with ALA tools. This is currently an experimental. Uploaded data will be periodically cleared. 1 Paste your CSV data here. 2 Check our initial interpretation.