data test

Waikato Regional Council regularly monitors and reports on our region's lake and wetland resources and the pressure they face.

Indicators for geysers and sinter springs, and visitor numbers to geothermal areas

Waikato Regional Council regularly monitors and reports on the quality and availability of our region's groundwater.

Particle size data layer used in the creation of Land Environments of New Zealand (LENZ) classification. The classification layers have been made publicly available by the Ministry for the Environment (see data.mfe.govt.nz/layers/?q=LENZ for to access these layers). The data defines the average particle size based on the soil information (from the NZLRI)...

Indicators for coastal water quality and natural character and biodiversity.

The indicators for the quality of the Waikato region's land, soil and native vegetation and how it changes.

Air quality in the Waikato region, how it changes, and the sources of air pollutants. Includes levels for benzene, carbon monoxide, fine particles, lead, nitrogen dioxide and ozone.

The data set describes the classification of water bodies in the Region set by the Waikato Regional Plan. GIS features available for download: GIS_ALL.WRP_CONTACT_RECREATION GIS_ALL.WRP_INDIGENOUS_FISH_HAB GIS_ALL.WRP_NATURAL_STATE GIS_ALL.WRP_TROUT_HABITAT

Terrestrial vegetation, sand dunes and wetlands mapped off 2012 WRAPS orthophotography using a slightly simplified version of the LCDB (1 and 2) classifications for the Waikato Region. Only classes relevant to regional terrestrial vegetation and wetland biodiversity have been mapped.

Terrestrial vegetation, sand dunes and wetlands over 0.5ha mapped off 2007 WRAPS orthophotography using a slightly simplified version of the LCDB (1 and 2) classifications. Only classes relevant to regional biodiversity have been mapped.

Terrestrial vegetation, sand dunes and wetlands over 0.5ha mapped off 2001/2002 WRAPS orthophotography using a slightly simplified version of the LCDB (1 and 2) classifications. Only classes relevant to regional biodiversity have been mapped.

Te Papa’s natural history collections database includes plants, birds, molluscs, land mammals, reptiles and amphibians, fish, and arthropods, from 1769 to present day. The collections are mostly from New Zealand, although there are some Pacific collections. Only a percentage of specimens are databased, with percentages varying per collection. Collections...

The Auckland Museum has around 392,000 specimen-level terrestrial, freshwater and marine plant and animal records recording locality, date and ecological information for its natural history collections. A limited subset of these records are available at the museum's web site.