Rio Guilarte (GUIL) a relocatable aqautic site and is part of the NEON Altantic Neotropical 04 domain. GUIL is a 2nd order wadeable stream field site located in central Puerto Rico on the site of an older agricultural experimental station. The surrounding land has primary been used for growing coffee, oranges and limes. This is a rainforest area, with daily afternoon rains and frequent flooding. Bamboo and other thick vegetation line the riverbanks and the water level can change dramatically when the rains come through. Automated stream sensors, and meteorological stations collect data year round and NEON field scientists collect field observations of aquatic plants, animals, biogeochemistry and more. This site has one meteorological station located in the riparian area. The met station is outfitted with a subset of the same sensors used at terrestrial sites. Measurements include wind speed and direction, air temperature, barometric pressure, relative humidity, shortwave radiation, and PAR. This site has one phenocam near the stream. Six groundwater wells throughout the site collect specific conductivity, water tempertaure, and elevation of groundwater. Total data products collected at this site: 81

A raine gauge HOBO RG3-M was installed at the Mukhrino field station research polygon, in coniferous mixed forest to measure precipitation under tree canopy. But this installation worked only for one year (2015), after this was stopped.

River set characterized by a stretch of river of considerable size and flow, with delta system, coastal dune systems, valley wetlands, sandy formations (sandbanks) and river islands with floodplains and lakes. Presence of complex vegetational associations, with extensive reeds and psammophilous and halophilic series. Thermophilic forest flaps and hygrophilous wrecks.

River set characterized by a stretch of river of considerable size and flow, with delta system, coastal dune systems, valley wetlands, sandy formations (stalls) and river islands with floodplains and lakes, with associations typically belonging to the psammophilic series and, limited to some areas, relict flaps of forests. The area constituted by the fluvial branches of the Po hosts hygrophilous woods of Salix sp.pl. and Populus alba. In the floodplains there are floating meadows of Trapa natans. The unique sandy formations are colonized by psammophilous and halophile vegetation. The valley part is characterized from the presence of a complex system of reeds, sandbanks, canals and marshes with large portions used mainly for fish farming. The natural landscape is characterized by free water spaces with submerged macrophytic vegetation and large, flat islets housing types and halophilic genus. Important site for nesting, migration and wintering of water birds. The area represents an important site for the nesting of some species of Caradriformes. Some floodplain areas with vast reeds and tree cover allow the nesting of Ardeidae, Rallidae and Passerines. Presence of complex vegetational associations, with extensive reeds and psammophilous and halophilic series. Forest flaps contains thermophilic and hygrophilous vegetation. Presence of rare or phytogeographically interesting plant species, many of them reported in the "Red Book of Italian Plants".

Average values along the water column of reactive silica collected in the Lake Bidighinzu

The highest location in Cyprus. The location will allow CAO to sample from the free troposphere during the cooler half of the year, when the boundary layer is below 2,000 meters.

The NEON site McRae Creek (MCRA) is a relocatable aquatic site located within the HJ Andrews Experimental Forest, 80 km east of Eugene, OR in the Western Cascade Mountains. It is a third-order stream that drains an old-growth coniferous forested watershed. HJ Andrews is a 15,800 acres ecological research site that is administered by Oregon State University, the USDA Forest Service's Pacific Northwest Research Station, and the Willamette National Forest. It has been a part of the National Science Foundation's Long-Term Ecological Research Program since 1980. It mainly consists of dense forests filled with cedar, hemlock, and Douglas fir trees; many of which are at least 300 years old and can grow as high as 75 meters. The Domain hosts a total of three other field sites, one more aquatic and two terrestrial; all of which are located in Washington state. Remote sensing surveys of this site collect lidar, spectrometer and high resolution RGB camera data. This site has one meteorological station located in the riparian area. The met station is outfitted with a subset of the same sensors used at terrestrial sites. Measurements include wind speed and direction, air temperature, barometric pressure, relative humidity, shortwave radiation, and PAR. This site has one upstream sensor station and one downstream sensor station. Measurements include PAR, temperature, water quality [specific conductivity, chlorophyll a, dissolved oxygen content, pH, turbidity, and fluorescent dissolved organic matter (only downstream)], and nitrate is measured at the downstream station. Due to logistical and permitting issues, this aquatic site does not have groundwater wells. Field ecologists collect the following types of observational data at this site: aquatic organisms (Aquatic Microbes (surface water),macroinvertebrates microalgae, plants and macroalgae, zooplankton. Biogeochemical data on plants,sediment water and particulates.As well as physical aquatic data on bathymetric maps, stage,secchi depth and depth profiles, and riparian assessment.

The dataset contains records of the Eagle Owl (Bubo bubo) and other nocturnal birds of prey (Aves) collected in the lower valley of River Sabor (NE Portugal), in the scope of the long-term Ecological Monitoring Program (PME) of the Baixo Sabor Hydroelectric Dams (AHBS), promoted by EDP – Energias de Portugal, S.A. A total of 32 acoustic sampling points was established along the lower Sabor river valley and in its main tributaries, which were visited each year in the peak of the species' breeding season (February) from 2010 to 2014. Data contains a total of 19 observation events of Bubo bubo (17) and Strix aluco (4).

The Ordway-Swisher Biological Station (OSBS) is operated by the University of Florida and comprises over 9,300 acres. It is a year-round field station established for the long-term study and conservation of unique ecosystems through management, research and education. The Station is located approximately 20 miles east of Gainesville in Melrose (Putnam County, Florida). There are two aquatic arrays at Ordway-Swisher, representing the two dominant aquatic features on the landscape: 1) Suggs lake, a shallow surface water lake that is rich in taxa and biologically active in structure and function; and 2) Barco lake, a deep lake connected to ground water.Remote sensing surveys of this field site collect lidar, spectrometer and high-resolution RGB camera data. Theflux/meteorological tower at this site is 116’ with 6 measurement levels.This site has five soil plots placed in an array within the airshed of the flux tower. Total data products planned for this site: 119

Throughfall chemistry of different forest plots of LTER Zöbelboden from the year 2016