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Type		Common
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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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Bound elements for concepts

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}

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Vocabulary concepts

5,282 concepts found, displaying 521 to 540.First Prev 23 24 25 262728 29 30 Next Last

Id	Label	Status	Status Modified	Notation
A3.7161	[Balanus crenatus] and/or [Pomatoceros triqueter] with spirorbid worms and coralline crusts on severely scoured vertical infralittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.7161
A3.7162	Coralline crusts and crustaceans on mobile boulders or cobbles in surge gullies	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.7162
A3.72	Infralittoral fouling seaweed communities	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.72
A3.73	Vents and seeps in infralittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.73
A3.731	Freshwater seeps in infralittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.731
A3.732	Oil seeps in infralittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.732
A3.733	Vents in infralittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.733
A3.74	Caves and overhangs in infralittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.74
A3.741	Pontic [Phyllophora nervosa] under overhangs and in cave entrances	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.741
A3.742	Pontic caves dominated by sponges [Dysidea] sp. and [Haliclona] sp. with crustose corallines, [Actinia equina], and [Hemimysis] sp.	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.742
A3.743	Pontic cave entrances with [Palaemon elegans], [Actinia equina], [Pachygrapsus marmoratus] and [Eriphia verrucosa] and little sponges	Valid	2014-01-31	A3.743
A4	Circalittoral rock and other hard substrata	Valid	2014-01-31	A4
A4.1	Atlantic and Mediterranean high energy circalittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.1
A4.11	Very tide-swept faunal communities on circalittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.11
A4.111	[Balanus crenatus] and [Tubularia indivisa] on extremely tide-swept circalittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.111
A4.112	[Tubularia indivisa] on tide-swept circalittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.112
A4.1121	[Tubularia indivisa] and cushion sponges on tide-swept turbid circalittoral bedrock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.1121
A4.1122	[Alcyonium digitatum] with dense [Tubularia indivisa] and anemones on strongly tide-swept circalittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.1122
A4.12	Sponge communities on deep circalittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.12
A4.121	[Phakellia ventilabrum] and axinellid sponges on deep, wave-exposed circalittoral rock	Valid	2014-01-31	A4.121

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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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Identifier
Label
Definition		Severely scoured bedrock in wave-surged caves, tunnels or gullies often looks rather bare, and may be characterised by a limited scour-tolerant fauna of [Balanus crenatus] and/or [Pomatoceros triqueter] with spirorbid polychaetes. In areas where sufficient light is available, encrusting coralline algae and non-calcareous crusts cover the rock surface, giving a pink appearance. This biotope most commonly occurs at the bottom of walls in caves and gullies, where abrasion by cobbles and stones is severe, especially during winter. In some gullies, extreme scouring and abrasion produces a narrow band of bare coralline algal crust at the very bottom of the walls, with a band of [P. triqueter] and or [B. crenatus] immediately above. In some caves extreme wave surge at the back of the cave leads to a zone of this biotope which may also be dominated solely by sprorbids or by the barnacle [Verruca stroemia]. Other scour-tolerant species, such as encrusting bryozoans may also be common. Crevices and cracks in the rock provide a refuge for sponge crusts, small [Mytilus edulis] and occasional [Actinia equina], [Urticina felina] and [Sagartia elegans]. More mobile fauna is usually restricted to the echinoderm [Asterias rubens] and the crab [Cancer pagurus]. During periods of relative stability in the summer, small quantities of foliose red seaweeds and opportunistic kelps may occur where sufficient light is available; the seaweeds however do not dominate (compare with FoSwCC). Situation: Generally occurs at the base of walls in caves and gullies, but in extreme surge may occur as a zone at the back of caves. Immediately above this zone a variety of biotopes may occur depending on the proximity to the cave/gully entrance. Typically sponge crusts and ascidians with a hydroid-bryozoan turf will occur in the outer to mid section (CrSpAsAn, CrSpAsDenB); sponge crusts and dense ascidians in the outer to rear section (DenCcor); and low-growing sponge crusts at the rear of caves (CrSp). At some sites, CC.BalPom can form a zone towards the rear of the cave, beyond the sponge crust zone.
Notation		A3.7161

Identifier
Label
Definition		Highly mobile and scoured boulders and cobbles found on cave and gully floors and which often appear bare. Where there is sufficient light and stability, however, the boulders are encrusted by coralline algal crusts. Barnacles [Balanus crenatus] and keelworms [Pomatoceros triqueter] may survive in areas protected from severe abrasion. Crabs such as [Cancer pagurus] and [Carcinus maenas] may occur, often beneath and between the rocks, along with the gastropod [Calliostoma zizyphinum]. The anemone [Actinia equina] may be present in low numbers. Situation: The slightly less-scoured walls often found above this biotope in caves and gullies are generally characterised by a similar, but richer community of scour-tolerant [Balanus crenatus], [Pomatoceros triqueter], coralline crusts and spirorbid worms (CC.BalPom). This impoverished biotope may form an intermediate between barren gravel and slightly more stable larger pebbles and cobbles which are covered by algae that are often found in the mouths of caves (FoSwCC). Temporal variation: Winter storms periodically mobilise the boulders and cobbles, causing abrasion to any seasonal biota that may have developed over the calmer summer months.
Notation		A3.7162

Identifier
Label
Definition		Moderately exposed to wave-sheltered artificial substrata (such as steel wrecks/concrete pilings/cable debris etc) subject to moderately strong to weak tidal streams in the infralittoral zone. This habitat type is characterised by a dense covering of filamentous and foliose algae on vertical as well as the upper faces of the substrata. Although there are no biotopes currently defined under this biotope, due to the low number of records, it is suspected that this has been highly 'under-recorded', and that additional records will be added in the near future, leading to the definition of biotopes.
Notation		A3.72

Identifier
Label
Definition		Circalittoral rock is characterised by animal dominated communities (a departure from the algae dominated communities in the infralittoral zone). The circalittoral zone can itself be split into two sub-zones; upper circalittoral (foliose red algae present but not dominant) and lower circalittoral (foliose red algae absent). The depth at which the circalittoral zone begins is directly dependent on the intensity of light reaching the seabed; in highly turbid conditions, the circalittoral zone may begin just below water level at mean low water springs (MLWS). The biotopes identified in the field can be broadly assigned to one of three energy level categories: high, moderate and low energy circalittoral rock (used to define the habitat complex level). The character of the fauna varies enormously and is affected mainly by wave action, tidal stream strength, salinity, turbidity, the degree of scouring and rock topography. It is typical for the community not to be dominated by single species, as is common in shore and infralittoral habitats, but rather comprise a mosaic of species. This, coupled with the range of influencing factors, makes circalittoral rock a difficult area to satisfactorily classify; particular care should therefore be taken in matching species and habitat data to the classification.
Notation		A4