Occurrence record: NSW390279
Dataset
Data partner | Australia's Virtual Herbarium |
Data resource | NSW AVH feed |
Institution code |
The Royal Botanic Gardens & Domain Trust
Supplied institution code "NSW" |
Collection |
National Herbarium of New South Wales
Supplied collection code "NSW" |
Catalog number | NSW390279 |
Occurrence ID | NSW:NSW:NSW390279 |
Record type |
Preserved specimen
Supplied basis "PreservedSpecimen" |
Preparations | sheet |
Collector |
1.
Weston, P.H.
2.
Mcdougall, L.
Supplied as "Weston, P.H. | McDougall, L." |
Record number | 1902 |
Reproductive condition | flowers|fruits |
Associated Occurrence Status | Asserted duplicates |
Associated occurrences |
The occurrence is associated with a representative record.
For more information see Inferred associated occurrence details |
License | CC-BY 4.0 (Int) |
Establishment means | native |
Presence/Absence | PRESENT Supplied as present |
Associated records | ASSOCIATED |
Disposition | in collection |
Occurrence remarks | Shrub 1 m high. Flowers and fruits green. |
Identification remarks | Cited in Austrobaileya 6(2):194 (2002) |
Event
Identification remarks | Cited in Austrobaileya 6(2):194 (2002) |
Occurrence date | 1995-09-13 |
Date precision | DAY |
Taxonomy
Higher classification | S.Moore |
Scientific name |
Bertya brownii
Supplied scientific name "Bertya brownii S.Moore" |
Identified to rank | species |
Kingdom | Plantae |
Phylum | Charophyta |
Class | Equisetopsida |
Order | Malpighiales |
Family | Euphorbiaceae |
Genus | Bertya |
Species | Bertya brownii |
Name match metric | exactMatch |
Scientific name authorship | S.Moore |
Name parse type | SCIENTIFIC |
Nomenclatural code | ICN |
Verbatim taxon rank | species |
Geospatial
Country | Australia |
State or Territory | New South Wales |
Locality | 0.1 km NW of Cockle Creek, on S side of tributary that flows down from Chase Trail, Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. |
Habitat |
Supplied as "Gentle slope. Hawkesbury sandstone. Dry sclerophyll forest dominated by Syncarpia glomulifera, Eucalyptus pilularis, Allocasuarina torulosa; understory with Ceratopetalum gummiferum, Astrotricha floccosa, Calochlaena dubia, Hibbertia dentata, Pultenaea flexilis, Boronia fraseri, Gompholobium latifolium." |
Latitude |
-33.6861 Supplied as: "-33.6861" |
Longitude |
151.1333 Supplied as: "151.1333" |
Datum | EPSG:4326 |
Verbatim coordinate system | Degrees Minutes Seconds |
Coordinate precision | Unknown |
Coordinate uncertainty (in metres) | 1000.0 |
County | Central Coast |
Terrestrial | true |
Elevation | 90 m |
Verbatim latitude | 33 41 10 S |
Biome | TERRESTRIAL |
Marine | false |
Country Code | AU |
Verbatim longitude | 151 08 00 E |
Verbatim coordinates | 33 41 10 S, 151 08 00 E |
Referenced in publications
Publication: Curated Plant and Invertebrate Data for Bushfire Modelling
DOI https://doi.org/10.25919/tm4m-5a46
This data asset contains observations of individual plants and animals (“occurrences”) sourced from the Atlas of Living Australia. Data on vascular plants are based on the following paper: Godfree et al. (2021) Implications of the 2019-2020 Megafires for the Biogeography and Conservation of Australian Vegetation. Nature Communications 12: 1023 https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-21266-5 Data on invertebrates are from the following report: Marsh et al. (2021) Threatened species hub report: Assessment of the impacts of the 2019-20 wildfires on southern and eastern Australia on invertebrate species. NESP Threatened Species Recovery Hub Project 8.3.1 Final report, Brisbane. Both studies were performed to understand the impacts of the Australian “Black Summer” (2019-20) fires on the taxonomic group in question. Consequently, this aggregated dataset is designed to support off-the-shelf bushfire impact modelling, and to provide useful context for associated biodiversity conservation work. A total of 896 species of vascular plants and 44,146 invertebrate species. The combined data asset was produced by the Science & Decision Support Team at the Atlas of living Australia (ALA) in collaboration with the authors of the original data sets. This was done as part of an Australian Research Data Commons (ARDC) bushfire data challenges project. The data contained in this deposition has been cleaned by researchers and taxonomists to ensure it is of high quality. Therefore, compared to data returned by the ALA, the unique record ID’s may return a different species or location than is denoted in this data set: these records have potentially been changed by the authors of the data to reflect what they believe is correct.
Version of the data used in the publication
Scientific name | Bertya brownii |
Decimal latitude | -33.6861111 |
Decimal longitude | 151.1333333 |
Year | 1995 |
Month | 9 |
Data quality tests
Test name | Result |
Geodetic datum assumed WGS84 | Warning |
Show/Hide 87 passed properties | |
Show/Hide 6 missing properties | |
Show/Hide 20 tests that have not been run |
Inferred associated occurrence details
This record is associated with the representative record. This mean another record has been detected to be similar to this record, and that the other record (the representative record) has the most detailed information for the occurrence. More information about the duplication detection methods and terminology in use is available here:
Representative Record | |||
Record UUID | 621c7918-bb08-4e27-b73d-b1560a89eee2 | ||
Data Resource | |||
Raw Scientific Name | Bertya brownii | ||
Coordinates | -33.684534,151.134487 | ||
Related records | |||
Record UUID | bac36fb6-f794-48d0-af47-e61a03441487 | ||
Data Resource | NSW AVH feed | ||
Raw Scientific Name | Bertya brownii S.Moore | ||
Coordinates | -33.6861,151.1333 |