Data on pollen is very valuable for many scientific questions relating to climate change, ecology and allergology. This data is analysed according to European standards by analysts at the Medical University of Vienna. At the Biologische Station Neusiedler See, a so-called pollen trap is used, which is positioned on the roof of the station and is maintained on a weekly basis. Air is sucked in and pollen particles adhere to a rotating adhesive film, allowing not only the detection of certain pollens, but also their temporal classification. This makes this method suitable for determining the pollen count and pollen forecasting.

Deposition data from LTER Zöbelboden. The data comprises monthly wet only and bulk precipitation chemistry from an open area and canopy throughfall chemistry from 2-3 forest plots

Bird census survey (abundance and diversity)

Number of wild reindeer by year, including population structure (males, females and calves, some age classes)

GIS thematic layers with archival data (1955, 1977, 2004) on distribution of mountain meadows - remnants of past low-impact human activity (mostly sheep grazing, some cattle grazing, hay harvesting, etc.). Currently largely undergoing secondary succession (overgrowth by tree/bush vegetation).

Air temperature (daily and monthly) 1957-present

Gis layers with the management points over the national park from 2010 - 2015

GIS-layers of roads, buildings and parking places

None

Precipitation (daily and monthly) 1957-present