We produced a series of maps of moist soil seed plants within managed wetlands in the Central Valley of California from 2007-2011 & 2013-2017. Moist soil seed plants, such as swamp timothy (Crypsis schoenoides) and watergrass (Echinochloa crusgallim), are a critical food source for migratory birds. Through field observation and digitization of high resolution imagery we identified the locations of moist soil seed plants, tall emergent vegetation, water, and other land cover. Using a Support Vector Machine classification, we classified multispectral Landsat imagery from 2007-2011 and 2013-2017. We used images from April through September to create phenology metrics. The final maps show the distribution and extent of moist soil seed plants within managed wetlands in the Central Valley of California.
Open Government Licence - Canada 2.0https://open.canada.ca/en/open-government-licence-canada
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This highly specialized publication (Ontario Tree Seed Transfer Policy data) is available in English only in accordance with Regulation 671/92, which exempts it from translation under the French Language Services Act. To obtain information in French, please contact the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry at (1-800-667-1940). The Ontario Tree Seed Transfer Policy ensures that seed used to regenerate forests has a good chance of producing trees that are adapted to their growing environment. It specifies where seed can be collected and used and the conditions under which seed may be transferred. The data is provided as part of Appendix 1 of the Ontario Tree Seed Transfer Policy. It is available in both table and map formats , and also includes CSV and shape files. Tabular display This dataset includes three tables that show the spatial direction of the seed transfer policy based on the climate similarity analysis (refer to Appendix 1 of the policy for information on the climate similarity analysis): * Table 1. For transitional period: Acceptable seed transfer from the 2010 Seed Zones of Ontario to current seed zones * Table 2. Acceptable seed transfer from the 2010 Seed Zones of Ontario to ecodistricts * Table 3. Acceptable seed transfer among ecodistricts Within the tables, you can click and sort by your location of interest to understand the best seed sources to collect from or deploy to. You can sort by either seed zone or ecodistrict. The policy recommends a climate similarity of 0.9 or greater to the targeted collection or deployment site. Visual display The climate similarity analysis used in developing this policy is also available as an interactive map. Maps are available to help you make seed collection and deployment decisions, including: * collecting seed by ecodistrict or county * deploying seed by ecodistrict * deploying seed by seed zone You can also view: * a detailed map of management unit by seed zone or by ecodistrict * maps to help you make seed transfer decisions related to growing season, precipitation and temperature
The seed zones areas within the state that contain genetically similar trees within a species. The zones are designed to give guidance for determining appropriate tree seedling parental source area. The zones were revised in 1996. Please note that no species have been completed east of the Cascades. Lodgepole pine, black cottonwood, and ponderosa pine are also incomplete.
This layer contains the locations and websites of the peer member that contribute to Seed Commons Cooperative. Data was collected through the Seed Commons website at https://seedcommons.org/peer-members/ in 2023.
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Current Extent\r \r The State Vegetation Type Map (SVTM) is a regional-scale map of NSW Plant Community Types. This map represents the current extent of each Plant Community Type, Vegetation Class and Vegetation Formation, across all tenures in NSW. This map is updated periodically as part of the Integrated BioNet Vegetation Data program to improve quality and alignment to the NSW vegetation classification hierarchy. \r \r An SVTM pre-clearing PCT map is available here .\r \r Further information about the mapping methods is available from the State Vegetation Type Mapping Program Page \r \r Current Release C2.0.M2.1 (November2024)\r \r This release includes revisions, using the most recent NSW PCT Classification Master list (represented by “C2.0” in the version release number). PCT spatial distributions were manually edited based on user and community feedback since the previous C2.0.M2.0 release. In addition, changes were made to the Native Vegetation Extent mask which is used to create the Native Extent map.\r \r Detailed technical information is available here .\r \r Data Access\r \r Map data may be downloaded, viewed within the SEED Map Viewer, or accessed via the underlying ArcGIS REST Services or WMS for integration in GIS or business applications. \r \r The Trees Near Me NSW app provides quick access to view the map using a mobile device or desktop. Download the app from Google Play or the App Store, or access the web site at https://treesnearme.app .\r \r Map Data Type\r \r The map is supplied as ESRI Feature Class (Quickview) and 5m GeoTiff Raster, and can be viewed and analysed in most commercial and open-source spatial software packages. If you prefer to use the download package, we supply an ArcGIS v10.4 mxd and/or a layer file for suggested symbology. The raster attributes contain PCT, Vegetation Class and Vegetation Formation.\r \r Feedback and Support\r \r We welcome your feedback to assist us in continuously improving our products. To help us track and process your feedback, please use the SEED Data Feedback tool available via the SEED map viewer. \r \r For further support, contact the BioNet Team at _ bionet@environment.nsw.gov.au. _\r \r Useful Related Data\r \r NSW BioNet Flora Survey Plots – PCT Reference Sites : full floristic plots used in the development of the quantitative Plant Community Type (PCT) classification. Currently available for eastern NSW PCTs version C2.0.\r \r NSW State Vegetation Type Map - technical notes \r \r Eastern NSW - percentage cleared calculation technical notes .
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QTL: starting with “q,” followed by an abbreviation of the trait name.a: Positive values indicated additive effects contributed by the alleles of one parent (Precoz)QTLs identified for two seed traits in Precoz x L830 mapping population.
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This Pre-Clearing map represents the pre-clearing extent of the State Vegetation Type Map (SVTM). Both SVTM and SVTM (Pre-Clearing) map each Plant Community Type, Vegetation Class and Vegetation Formation at a regional scale across all tenures in NSW. Pre-clearing PCT mapping is available for both eastern NSW and Far Western NSW. Coverage of Central NSW is a work in progress. \r \r Pre-clearing extent of PCTs was developed using a combination of aerial photographic interpretation, environmental layers and historical documents. This map is updated periodically as part of the Integrated BioNet Vegetation Data program to improve quality and alignment to the NSW vegetation classification hierarchy. \r \r Further information and technical documents about the SVTM is available from the State Vegetation Type Mapping Program Page \r \r Current Release C2.0.M2.1 (November2024)\r \r This release includes revisions, using the most recent NSW PCT Classification Masterlist (represented by “C2.0” in the version release number). PCT spatial distributions were manually edited based on user and community feedback since the previous C2.0.M2.0 release. \r \r Detailed technical information is available here .\r \r Data Access\r \r Map data may be downloaded, viewed within the SEED Map Viewer, or accessed via the underlying ArcGIS REST Services or WMS for integration in GIS or business applications. \r \r The Trees Near Me NSW app provides quick access to view the map using a mobile device or desktop. Download the app from Google Play or the App Store, or access the web site at https://treesnearme.app .\r \r Map Data Type\r \r The map is supplied as ESRI Feature Class (Quickview) and 5m GeoTiff Raster, and can be viewed and analysed in most commercial and open-source spatial software packages. If you prefer to use the download package, we supply an ArcGIS v10.6 mxd and/or a layer file for suggested symbology. The raster attributes contain PCT, Vegetation Class and Vegetation Formation.\r \r Feedback and Support\r \r We welcome your feedback to assist us in continuously improving our products. To help us track and process your feedback, please use the SEED Data Feedback tool available via the SEED map viewer or the Feedback function in Trees Near Me NSW. \r \r For further support, contact the BioNet Team at _ bionet@environment.nsw.gov.au _.\r \r Useful Related Data\r \r NSW State Vegetation Type Map : regional scale map of extant NSW Plant Community Types, Vegetation classes and Vegetation Formations.\r \r NSW BioNet Flora Survey Plots – PCT Reference Sites : full floristic plots used in the development of the quantitative Plant Community Type (PCT) classification. Currently available for eastern NSW PCTs version C2.0.\r \r NSW State Vegetation Type Map - technical notes \r \r Eastern NSW - percentage cleared technical notes .
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Mean group seed connectivity maps derived from rs-fMRI data from healthy individual before and 24h after ayahuasca or placebo intake.
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Eastern Seed Zones map (Version 2.2). The Reforestation, Nurseries, and Genetic Resources (RNGR) team, is part of the USDA Forest Service State and Private Forestry for Region 9, Region 8, and the National Seed Laboratory. These seed zones were developed to help the National Forest System address sustainable forest management and ecosystem restoration challenges related to climate change in a uniform manner across regional and political boundaries and in a manner which encourages their adoption by state partners, the Department of Agriculture (USDA), Department of Interior (DOI), state forestry agencies, NGOs, seed producers, land managers, and other interested groups or individuals. A seed zone is defined as a region with homogenous climate and topography. Plants/trees residing within a seed zone possess, in theory, similar adaptations to local conditions.
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This dataset was superseded by the State Vegetation Type Map (https://datasets.seed.nsw.gov.au/dataset/nsw-state-vegetation-type-map) on 24.06.2022.
Please note, Western Region v1.0. VIS_ID 4492 web service and zipped dataset will be archived and will no longer be available on line after 31st March 2025.
The NSW Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) is producing a new map of the State’s native vegetation. This seamless map of NSW’s native vegetation types will enable government, industry and the community to better understand the composition and the relative significance of the native vegetation in their local area. The State Vegetation Type Map (SVTM) (http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/vegetation/state-vegetation-type-map.htm) is constructed from the best available imagery, site survey records, and environmental information.
The primary thematic layer in this dataset is a regional scale map of Plant Community Type (PCT) - "quickview" map. This Version 1.0 release is comprehensive revision of the interim version 0.1 released in 2016.
A summary of the revisions are listed below:
Integration of existing mapping, including:
Manual revision of Vegetation Photo Pattern (VPP’s, vegStruct) with Aerial Photo Interpretation of time series enhanced time-series 2.5m SPOT 5 imagery
Reprojection of PCT models across updated VPP’s.
Manual revisions of individual PCT’s with Aerial Photo Interpretation of time series enhanced time-series 2.5m SPOT 5 imagery
Addition of the following PCT’s:
QuickView map fields:
Note that this is a dissolved surface and does not highlight the fine internal line-work within each map unit. Please refer to the 100k full data sheets for the complete editable internal linework, available by request from the Data.Broker@environment.nsw.gov.au.
The 100K full data fields are shown below:
mapSource - The source of the polygon’s PCT attribution. Possible values are:
PCTIDMod1 - The most likely Plant Community Type identifier as derived from the spatial model.
PCTIDMod2 - The second most likely Plant Community Type identifier as derived from the spatial model.
PCTIDMod3 - The third most likely Plant Community Type identifier as derived from the spatial model.
vegStruct - Vegetation Structural Class as derived from initial manual aerial photo interpretation. These values may have been changed during later PCT manual editing to maintain the one-to-one relationship between PCT and Vegetation Structural Class.
Possible values for vegStruct are listed in the table below:
vegStruct (VPP) Description:
PCTmapAccuracyConfidence - Modelling Confidence for PCTIDMod1 – Note that this reflects the modelling surface (PCTIDMod1) only and may not reflect the confidence of the mapped attribution (PCTID). PCTallocationConfidence can only be accurately applied to the published map surface (PCTID) where mapSource = ‘Spatial Modelling’.
PCTSiteValidation - Type of field validation used to assess PCT reliability:
Possible Values are:
Full details will be provided in the pending Technical Report.
VIS_ID 4492
https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/https://rightsstatements.org/vocab/UND/1.0/
For RNA-Seq and network analyses, US96UC23 (L. serriola) was assessed in the control (dH2O) and treatment (10% PEG) groups, with 15 replicates in each group. Thirty seeds were used in each replicate. All germinated seeds (RE > 5 mm) of US96UC23 were collected from each replicate in the control and treatment groups after 4 days as the post-germination stage. The total RNA (5 µg) of each replicate was extracted from the bulk seed sample, including all seed parts. The number of DEGs was 4,095. The top 20 GO terms and KEGG pathways were assessed by enrichment analysis. The consensus network analysis captured 44 modules. The top 20 gene networks in 10 significant modules were constructed to identify hub genes in each dataset. The manuscript was published in the Scientific Reports journal (https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-024-77972-9).
This data set provides the date and location of seeds collected for germination and planting as part of the larger experiment in the technical report, "Facilitating Adaptation in Montane Plants to Changing Precipitation along an Elevation Gradient." The species name provided is the Hawaiian name, with the scientific name provided in the column description. The rest of the date is date and time, with elevation and land management area names. Data are provided in shapefile format (.shp) and can be used with ESRI or other spatial mapping software.
A map service for draft Eastern Seed Zones.
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The BioNet Vegetation Map Data Collection is a catalogue of all available NSW vegetation type maps including Standardised products from the State vegetation Type Mapping Program, and non-standardised historic and contemporary maps. Each map stored in the catalogue is assigned a unique VIS (Vegetation Information System) identification number. This map catalogue contains:
For more information see http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/research/VISmap.htm. There are over 680 native vegetation type maps available.
All vegetation maps in this collection are available as individual data records in the SEED environmental data portal. For GIS data downloads for these individual vegetation maps go to the individual record in SEED. A combined map footprint layer can be downloaded here as a resource from this metadata record to assist GIS users in selecting maps. This footprint layer will eventually be removed once all individual vegetation maps in SEED have individual web map services created allowing them to be viewed in the SEED map viewer.
The data collection includes State Vegetation Type Maps produced by the State Vegetation Type Mapping Program. For more detail on the Program see http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/vegetation/state-vegetation-type-map.htm . You can search for maps produced under this Program by entering the search term "SVTM" in to the SEED search window.
The Categories are: "Source Identified" comes from general or specific locations within a single region of provenance or seed zone altitude band in which no specific superior qualities are recognised. "Selected" are collected from stands showing superior characteristics, e.g. better form, growth rate and health. "Qualified" derives from the selection of superior individual trees which have not undergone any form of testing. "Tested" derives from the selection of individual trees or stands that have undergone evaluation for genetic quality or have been shown to be superior, in comparison to accepted standards.
Linkage map. This file contains the details of the linkage map. (XLSX 38 kb)
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Details of loci associated with seed coat color identified via association mapping.
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Statewide soil and land information can be discovered and viewed through eSPADE or SEED. Datasets include soil profiles, soil landscapes, soil and land resources, acid sulfate soil risk mapping, hydrogeological landscapes, land systems and land use. There are also various statewide coverages of specific soil and land characteristics, such as soil type, land and soil capability, soil fertility, soil regolith, soil hydrology and modelled soil properties.
Both eSPADE and SEED enable soil and land data to be viewed on a map. SEED focuses more on the holistic approach by enabling you to add other environmental layers such as mining boundaries, vegetation or water monitoring points. SEED also provides access to metadata and data quality statements for layers.
eSPADE provides greater functions and allows you to drill down into soil points or maps to access detailed information such as reports and images. You can navigate to a specific location, then search and select multiple objects and access detailed information about them. You can also export spatial information for use in other applications such as Google Earth™ and GIS software.
eSPADE is a free Internet information system and works on desktop computers, laptops and mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets and uses a Google maps-based platform familiar to most users. It has over 42,000 soil profile descriptions and approximately 4,000 soil landscape descriptions. This includes the maps and descriptions from the Soil Landscape Mapping program. eSPADE also includes the base maps underpinning Biophysical Strategic Agricultural Land (BSAL).
For more information on eSPADE visit: https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/land-and-soil/soil-data/espade
Information of the polymorphic markers previously published. This file contains the primer information of the polymorphic SNP markers, SSR markers and eIF4E allele specific marker. (XLSX 16 kb)
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Statewide dataset of soil profiles, comprising (at time of writing) ~73,000 separate observations of soil physical and chemical characteristics, along with (in most cases) information about the landscape in which they occur (including landform, geology, vegetation, hydrology, land use and land degradation). Data is added by both NSW Government agencies and members of the wider NSW community using standardised Soil Data Cards, an internet application called eDIRT and is stored in the NSW Soil and Land Information System (SALIS).\r \r Online Maps: Part of this area is also covered by other soil mapping products, see the soil map index in eSPADE . eSPADE contains a suite of soil and landscape information including soil profile data. Many of these datasets have hot-linked soil reports. An alternative viewer is the SEED Map ; an ideal way to see what other natural resources datasets (e.g. vegetation) are available for this map area.\r \r Reference: NSW Soil and Land Information System (SALIS) database, NSW Office of Environment and Heritage, MSQL 2012, accessed {insert date of access}.
We produced a series of maps of moist soil seed plants within managed wetlands in the Central Valley of California from 2007-2011 & 2013-2017. Moist soil seed plants, such as swamp timothy (Crypsis schoenoides) and watergrass (Echinochloa crusgallim), are a critical food source for migratory birds. Through field observation and digitization of high resolution imagery we identified the locations of moist soil seed plants, tall emergent vegetation, water, and other land cover. Using a Support Vector Machine classification, we classified multispectral Landsat imagery from 2007-2011 and 2013-2017. We used images from April through September to create phenology metrics. The final maps show the distribution and extent of moist soil seed plants within managed wetlands in the Central Valley of California.