The list of confidential species from the Department of Environment and Science’s WildNet database. The list is developed by the department to manage the release of wildlife...

The names and conservation statuses of Queensland flora, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and some fish and invertebrate groups based on the Department of Environment and...

The Queensland Subterranean Aquatic Fauna Database provides a catalogue of subterranean aquatic fauna sampling undertaken in Queensland including information on sample location,...

A spring is a hydrogeological feature by which groundwater discharges naturally to the land or cave surface. This includes springs with permanent and non-permanent (i.e....

Names, distributions and status of Queensland plants, algae, fungi, lichens and cyanobacteria, based on the Queensland Herbarium database 'Herbrecs'. Please refer to Flora...

Regional ecosystem description database (REDD) to accompany the Queensland Herbarium regional ecosystem mapping. For more information and different data formats visit:...

Lists a summary of the koala Phascolarctos cinereus records approved for public release from the WildNet database. Exported from the WildNet database on 19/06/2019. Koala...

The Blue Maps method aims to categorise coastal ecosystems into one of four classes based on the degree of hydrological connection with the Great Barrier Reffer (GBR) (Table1)....

This API accesses QLD Government's WildNet data that has been approved for public release. There are a number of functions that retrieve species names, profiles, notes,...

Live air quality data updates from the Queensland Governments air monitoring network updated hourly and published in XML format. The data used to compile this air quality...

A trend of mean sea level rise to the present time is discernible in the historical tide gauge record in Queensland however seasonal trends dominated changes in the 2012-2015...

Sea-surface temperatures in the Coral Sea and around northern Australia are about +1°C warmer on average than 100 years ago, with record warmth occurring in 2016.

The Ground Cover Disturbance Index (GCDI) is an index developed by the Biodiversity Assessment Team (BAT) within EHP, which assesses aspects of rangeland biodiversity condition....

While days with 'very heavy rainfall' are rare in parts of south-western Queensland, they are common along Queensland's north-eastern seaboard.

El Niño conditions prevailed in 2015 and at the start of 2016, followed by ENSO-neutral conditions for much of 2017.

Sea surface temperatures across northern Australia are now almost 1C warmer, on average, than 100 years ago.

A transition occurred, from a La Niña in early 2012 to a strong El Niño during the second half of 2015.

2017 was Queensland’s warmest year on record. The years 2013 through to 2016 were also amongst the warmest on record.

Queensland experienced 2 cyclones between March 2015 and December 2017.

Storm tide inundation events continue to impact the coast, however, no severe events were recorded for human settlements for 2012-2015.