The EASIN catalogue has been updated to the version 5.3
A major update was made in the EASIN Catalogue, including corrections and revisions provided by the EASIN Editorial Board as well as additions of new Catalogue entries
CitizenScience [67]
AlienSpecies [40]
Catalogue [34]
IAS [33]
Biodiversity [30]
EURegulation [25]
JRC [23]
DataPartner [20]
IASApp [17]
EASINTeam [17]
Invasive [17]
EASIN [15]
A major update was made in the EASIN Catalogue, including corrections and revisions provided by the EASIN Editorial Board as well as additions of new Catalogue entries
The EASIN Catalogue version 4.0 has been released. This major update regards information on the vast group of terrestrial alien plants in Europe with a low impact. Their valid names, synonyms, taxonomy, status and environment have been revised and updated.
During the last weeks, a major update was made in the EASIN Catalogue.
The user can select to include or not the native range (in Europe) of species that are partly native (i.e. native in some parts of Europe but alien in some other parts).
Information on all freshwater species and on terrestrial mammals has been revised and updated.
The Joint Research Centre (JRC) is organizing a Workshop in Ispra, Italy, in May 2014, for the enlargement of the European Alien Species Information Network (EASIN; http://easin.jrc.ec.europa.eu/).
A fourth way to visualize alien species distributions is now possible through the EASIN mapping tools.
The European Commission today proposed a new Regulation to prevent and manage the rapidly growing threat from invasive species.
This update of EASIN includes: Links to original data providers, Update of EASIN-Lit, Update of the EASIN-Catalogue
The major update of EASIN includes: 'Show Species' functionality, Time Slider, HCMR-EEA is a new Data Partner
EASIN-Lit is a new EASIN product, providing data on species distribution (georeferenced records and distribution ranges) from the literature.
The CIESM Atlas of Exotic Species provides a comprehensive survey of recent marine alien species in the Mediterranean.
The marine part of the catalogue has been updated. Some native birds previously wrongly classified as aliens have been removed.
'Impact' has been revised, and now classificaton to 'high impact' species is based on the lists of DAISIE, NOBANIS, SEBI, and CABI.