BDBSA Project Metadata Detail

Survey/Project Number: 344          Total No. of Sites: 0
Survey/Project Name: Malleefowl Grid Monitoring (Third Party Managed) - Statewide
Abstract: This project describes the South Australian component of the National Malleefowl grid monitoring Program (https://www.nationalmalleefowl.com.au/what-we-do/national-database/) . Each grid has its own BDBSA project number and associated metadata. All Grid monitoring data is managed within the National Malleefowl Database. A copy of the data is supplied to DEW yearly and stored outside of the BDBSA database. It is appended to SA Fauna layers for delivery through NatureMaps and internally through EnvMaps and EGIS. Some grids are flagged as sensitive and withheld from public distribution. Access to these can be requested under license via DEWBioDataRequests@sa.gov.au. The general aims of the National Malleefowl Monitoring are to: 1) collect and collate Malleefowl monitoring data from sites across Australia for analysis 2) interpret breeding density trends in the light of management practices and environmental variables 3) produce and distribute an annual report on Malleefowl breeding density for all states 4) develop and maintain consistent monitoring across Australia 5) refine the monitoring program so that future management actions that are most beneficial to Malleefowl conservation can be identified and demonstrated .
 
Start Date: 01/01/1989      End Date: 01/01/2007
Survey Type: Fauna only
   
Study Area Description: South Australia
Objectives
         Vegetation: *** No vegetation survey objectives recorded
         Fauna: Refer to Abstract.
Methodology
         Vegetation: *** No vegetation methodology recorded
         Fauna: *** No vertebrate methodology recorded

Data Distribution Rules: Public Dataset
Project Basis: Fauna : Rare and Threatened Species Protection Strategies. - Standard Survey methodology used.
Information Authority: National Malleefowl Recovery Team
Department for Environment and Heritage (BDBSA:S&C Div) - BCP Threat species