Data Dictionary - Edit vocabulary

Element	Type	Status
skos:broader	Quantitative	Released Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 ^{30 Sep 2013}
skos:editorialNote	Quantitative	Released Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 ^{24 Sep 2013}
skos:exactMatch	Quantitative	Released Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 ^{30 Sep 2013}
skos:narrower	Quantitative	Released Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 ^{17 Sep 2015}

Data element

Id	Label	Status	Status Modified	Notation
X09	Pasture woods (with a tree layer overlying pasture)	Valid	2014-01-31	X09
X10	Mosaic landscapes with a woodland element (bocages)	Valid	2014-01-31	X10
X11	Large parks	Valid	2014-01-31	X11
X13	Land sparsely wooded with broadleaved deciduous trees	Valid	2014-01-31	X13
X14	Land sparsely wooded with broadleaved evergreen trees	Valid	2014-01-31	X14
X15	Land sparsely wooded with coniferous trees	Valid	2014-01-31	X15
X16	Land sparsely wooded with mixed broadleaved and coniferous trees	Valid	2014-01-31	X16
X18	Wooded steppe	Valid	2014-01-31	X18
X19	Wooded tundra	Valid	2014-01-31	X19
X20	Treeline ecotones	Valid	2014-01-31	X20
X22	Small city centre non-domestic gardens	Valid	2014-01-31	X22
X23	Large non-domestic gardens	Valid	2014-01-31	X23
X24	Domestic gardens of city and town centres	Valid	2014-01-31	X24
X25	Domestic gardens of villages and urban peripheries	Valid	2014-01-31	X25
X27	Machair complexes	Valid	2014-01-31	X27
X28	Blanket bog complexes	Valid	2014-01-31	X28
X29	Salt lake islands	Valid	2014-01-31	X29
X30	Bentho-pelagic habitats	Valid	2014-01-31	X30
X31	Mosaics of mobile and non-mobile substrata in the littoral zone	Valid	2014-01-31	X31
X32	Mosaics of mobile and non-mobile substrata in the infralittoral zone	Valid	2014-01-31	X32

Identifier
Label
Definition		Pasture woods are the products of historic land management systems, and represent a vegetation structure rather than being a particular plant community. Typically this structure consists of large, open-grown or high forest trees (often pollards) at various densities, in a matrix of grazed grassland, heathland and/or woodland floras. This habitat is most common in southern Britain, but scattered examples occur throughout the UK. Outgrown wood-pasture and mature high forest remnants occur in northern and central Europe, but the number and continuity of ancient (veteran) trees with their associated distinctive saproxylic (wood-eating) fauna and epiphytic flora are more abundant in Britain than elsewhere. Component habitat types include beech and yew woodland (G1.6 and G3.97), heathland (F4) and dry acid grassland (E1.7). A range of native species usually predominates amongst the old trees but there may be non-native species which have been planted or regenerated naturally.
Notation		X09

Identifier
Label
Definition		Landscapes consisting of a network of small linear, insular and semi-insular wooded habitats, tree-lines, hedgerows, closely interwoven with grassy or cultivated habitats. Component habitat types may include elements of G5, FA, E2 and I1. Characteristic of the British Isles, southern Fennoscandia, the Germano-Baltic plain, the northern piedmont of the Alps, western France, Galicia, Romania.
Notation		X10

Identifier
Label
Definition		Large, varied green spaces within towns and cities, usually > 5ha. They may include small woods (G5), mown lawns (E2.64), water bodies (which may be semi-natural or artificial), flower beds and shrubberies (I2.1), and semi-natural grassland or woodland enclaves.
Notation		X11

Identifier
Label
Definition		Land in which the woodland element comprises mixed broadleaved and coniferous trees, with a canopy cover less than 5%.
Notation		X16

Identifier
Label
Definition		The transition zone between forests and the middle Eurasian, Irano-Anatolian or Saharo-Mediterranean steppes, occurring in a vast swath extending from Pannonia to the Far East, south of and inland from the boreal and nemoral forest belts, in regions of reduced summer humidity, as well as in areas adjacent to, or under the influence of the Mediterranean and warm-temperate humid zones, represented by a macromosaic of steppe and connected, contiguous, disjunct or widely spaced woodland stands, the latter usually with a very developed grassy understorey, or by a scattering of trees within a steppe environment. The forest elements are often located on porous or slightly raised ground, valley sides or slopes, the grasslands occupying less well drained soils and lower places. Component habitat types include those of E1.2 in combination with G1.7.
Notation		X18

Identifier
Label
Definition		The transition zone between taiga and tundra, characterised by a scattering of stunted coniferous trees or deciduous shrubs within a tundra environment, or by a macromosaic of tundra with scattered islands of forest, or by forest with scattered treeless tundra patches. They occur in a broad belt, up to several hundreds of kilometres wide, across the north of the Eurasian continent and in a narrow ecotone in Siberian mountains. Component habitat types include those of F1 in combination with G3.A, G3.B, G3.C or G4.2.
Notation		X19

Identifier
Label
Definition		Formations of the timberline of mountains, in which subalpine forests give way to alpine or boreal heaths and scrubs, or to alpine grasslands; they are characterised by a scattering of stunted, gnarled trees punctuating an alpine shrub or grassland environment, by a macromosaic of alpine shrub and grass formations with scattered islands of forest, or by open or clear forest with an undergrowth composed of alpine elements such as ericaceous shrubs. They occupy a narrow belt, varying in altitudinal location according to latitude, exposure and other climatic or edaphic conditions. Component habitats include those of F2 and E4.
Notation		X20

Identifier
Label
Definition		Small gardens or other green spaces, usually < 0.5 ha, often partitioned by walls, located inside city blocks and completely or almost completely surrounded by continuous architectural structures (J1.1). May include mown lawns and flower beds (I2.2), native or ornamental trees.
Notation		X22

Identifier
Label
Definition		Large non-domestic gardens or other green spaces, more restricted in area and diversity than large parks (X11), typically 0.5 - 5 ha. Usually located within urban areas and completely or almost completely surrounded by continuous architectural structures (J1.1) or roads (J4.1). May include mown lawns and flower beds (I2.23), native or ornamental trees.
Notation		X23

Identifier
Label
Definition		Domestic gardens, usually small in area, usually < 0.5 ha, often with very mixed species-rich flora and fauna (crops, lawns, shrubs, flowerbeds etc., frequently interspersed with paths and small buildings) in close proximity to human dwellings, urban green spaces (usually species-poor) and parks. The component habitat types comprise combinations of several level 1 units.
Notation		X24

Identifier
Label
Definition		Domestic gardens, usually small in area, usually < 0.5 ha, often with very mixed species-rich flora and fauna (crops, lawns, shrubs, flowerbeds etc., frequently interspersed with paths and small buildings) in close proximity to human dwellings, agricultural land, natural or semi-natural habitats. The component habitat types comprise combinations of several level 1 units.
Notation		X25

Identifier
Label
Definition		Machair complexes are characterised by the effects of wind-blown calcareous sand with a predominance of shell fragments, a low proportion of sand-binding vegetation and a long history of agricultural use. Machair in its strict sense (B1.9) refers to short-turf grassland on relatively flat and low-lying sand plains formed by dry or wet (seasonally waterlogged) sandy soil above peat or impermeable bedrock. Machair complexes (X27) correspond to machair in the broad sense, including the beach zone (B1.2), mobile and semi-fixed foredunes (B1.3), dune-slack pools (C1.16), fens (D4.1), lochs (C1), some of them brackish, and saltmarsh (A2.5), as well as machair grassland (B1.9) and land cultivated on a strip rotation (I1).
Notation		X27

Identifier
Label
Definition		Blanket bogs are ombrotrophic, strongly acidic peatlands, formed on flat or gently sloping ground with poor surface drainage, in oceanic climates with high rainfall. Blanket bog complexes include dystrophic pools (C1.4) and acidic flushes (D2.2), as well as the main mire surface (D1.2).
Notation		X28

Identifier
Label
Definition		Habitats developed at the interface between the benthic substrate and water. A combination of habitat types from A1 to A6 with those from A7.
Notation		X30

CSV Import

The CSV file should contain a header row for element names and data rows for concepts.
It is strongly recommended to use an exported CSV file as a template for bulk editing. Columns and rows can be added to or deleted from the template file.
A concept can be ignored by prepending a double-slash '//' to the concept row in the CSV

If the header row contains unknown elements the import will aborted and data will be rolled back
Erroneous concept rows are ignored, valid data rows are still imported
Successful import cannot be undone (unless "undo checkout" is performed)
If a concept with the same identifier already exists in the vocabulary it will be overwritten
"Purge Vocabulary" option deletes all the vocabulary concepts before import

Purge Vocabulary Data

Purge Bound Elements

Folder		Existing folder New folder Identifier: Label:
Identifier
Label
Base URI
Registration status
Type		Common
Numeric concept identifiers
Notations equal identifiers
Definition		Classification of habitat types according to the EUNIS Biodiversity database This is the dataset referenced from INSPIRE: http://inspire.ec.europa.eu/codelist/EunisHabitatTypeCodeValue/
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Columns	Notation Status Status Modified Accepted Date Not Accepted Date skos:broader skos:editorialNote skos:exactMatch skos:narrower
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Bound elements for concepts

Vocabulary concepts

Identifier
Label
Definition		Permanently or usually emergent features of inland saline lakes and of permanent or temporary saline lakes or ponds.
Notation		X29