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  • 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.

  • Protected Area shapefiles

  • Areas of Project Terraprima "Shrub Control" (http://www.terraprima.pt/en/projecto/1) with identification of the year and month of intervention

  • Georeferenced areas burnt by wildfires, recorded by the Portuguese Institute for Nature Conservancy and Forests, a series from 1990-2014

  • Maps of (annual) forest disturbance (wind throw, bark beetle infestation) at the catchment of LTER Zöbelboden, Austria

  • Daily predictions based on meteorological forecast model - NetCDF

  • Runoff and runoff chemistry at LTER Zöbelboden, Austria

  • Field work - repeated measurements and multiple point measurements

  • Counting of resident and wintering Greyleg Geese (Anser anser) and tagging them with neck collars and GPS locators. Furthermore counting of hatched juveniles in early summer. Everything synchronized with the colleagues of the Hungarian side of the Nationalpark.

  • In Doñana official groundwater level and recharge monitoring is done by the Guadalquivir Water Authority (Confederacion Hidrografica del Guadalquivir CHG). Levels are recorded monthly at 195 measurement points distributed throughout the whole area (unsaturated zone) with starting dates between 1974 and 1994. Additional measurements related with groundwater recharge and chemical composition, covering different periods and areas, are made by research entities. Geological and Mining Institute of Spain (IGME) installed soil moisture sensors and piezometers in the sandy soils of Doñana in 2008 and one lysimeter has been installed in 2016