The data are gathered within the TERENO (Terrestrial Environmental Observatories) long-term research programme involving several Helmholtz Association Centers in Germany (www.tereno.net). TERENO aims to catalogue the longterm ecological, social and economic impact of global change at regional and landscape level. The biodiversity part of TERENO deals with monitoring and research on different organism groups: (1) Vascular plants (primary producers, overall biodiversity indicators), (2) Bees &amp; Hoverflies (important pollinators; ecosystem service agents), (3) Butterflies (indicators for habitat quality, pollinators), (4) Birds (highly mobile, sensitive to landscape context, integrative at landscape scale).</p><p>This dataset covers bird count data of 4x4 km landscapes in Saxony-Anhalt (Germany) dominated by agricultural use. All singing, calling and seen birds were registered according to the point counts method described by Bibby et al. (1992): Bird census techniques, Academic press, London.

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Between Börnchen and Dittersdorf a MOSES test campaign was performed from the 20.05.2019 to the 23.07.2019

Between Börnchen and Dittersdorf a MOSES test campaign was performed from the 20.05.2019 to the 23.07.2019

Between Börnchen and Dittersdorf a MOSES test campaign was performed from the 20.05.2019 to the 23.07.2019

Meteorogical station Hochscheibe in Gesäuse National Park

Between Börnchen and Dittersdorf a MOSES test campaign was performed from the 20.05.2019 to the 23.07.2019

Mitchell Grass Rangeland SuperSite is situated near Longreach in western Queensland in the Mitchell Grass Downs IBRA bioregion, that covers approximately 47 M ha (14% of Queensland and 6% of Australia). The mean annual precipitation is 444 mm. The nearest Bureau of Meteorology station (Longreach Aero 036031) is approximately 10 km away. The black vertosol soil supports sheep and beef cattle grazing in the area. The SuperSite is located at the Longreach Pastoral College (previously the Queensland Department of Primary Industries Rosebank Research Station) with a history of CSIRO research sites in the area. Traditional owners at this site are the Iningai people.

Data from a meteostation from the Bavarian Forest National Park Administration.

Since 1981 a pollen trap ("Seven-Day Recording Volumetric Spore Trap"; Burkhard Manufacturing Co Ltd) is automatically collecting plant pollen at the University Centre Obergurgl.