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
B1.633	Rufescent juniper thickets	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.633
B1.634	Common juniper dune thickets	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.634
B1.64	Dune sclerophyllous scrubs and thickets	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.64
B1.65	Coastal dune [Rosa] thickets	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.65
B1.7	Coastal dune woods	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.7
B1.71	Coastal brown dunes covered with natural or almost natural coniferous forest, e.g. [Pinus silvestris]	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.71
B1.72	Coastal brown dunes covered with deciduous forest ([Fagus], [Betula], [Quercus])	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.72
B1.73	Coastal dunes covered with planted [Pinus mugo] woodland	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.73
B1.74	Coastal brown dunes covered with natural or almost natural thermophilous pines	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.74
B1.8	Moist and wet dune slacks	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.8
B1.81	Dune-slack pools	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.81
B1.82	Dune-slack pioneer swards	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.82
B1.83	Dune-slack fens	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.83
B1.84	Dune-slack grassland and heaths	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.84
B1.85	Dune-slack reedbeds, sedgebeds and canebeds	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.85
B1.86	Coastal dunes: wet dune slacks: dominated by shrubs or trees	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.86
B1.9	Machair	Valid	2014-01-31	B1.9
B2	Coastal shingle	Valid	2014-01-31	B2
B2.1	Shingle beach driftlines	Valid	2014-01-31	B2.1
B2.11	Boreo-arctic gravel beach annual communities	Valid	2014-01-31	B2.11

Identifier
Label
Definition		Sclerophyllous, lauriphyllous or drought-deciduous scrubs, thickets and brushes established on dunes of mediterranean or warm-temperate humid regions. They are partially represented by classes of [Ononido-Rosmarinetea], [Quercetea ilicis], [Cisto-Lavanduletea], [Retametea raetami], [Cisto-Micromerietea] and [Ammophiletea].
Notation		B1.64

Identifier
Label
Definition		Naturalized planted [Rosa rugosa] thickets planted for stabilization of shifting sandy soils. Shrubs low (0.3–0.8 m height) and dense. Sparser thickets include species of the [Ammophiletea] class.
Notation		B1.65

Identifier
Label
Definition		Very dense [Pinus mugo] scrubland planted for stabilization of shifting sand dunes, particularly in the Curonian Spit (SE coast of the Baltic Sea).
Notation		B1.73

Identifier
Label
Definition		Coastal dunes colonised by Mediterranean and Atlantic thermophilous pines, corresponding to substitution facies or in some stations climax formations of evergreen oak of artificial origin ([Quercetalia ilicis] or [Ceratonio-Rhamnetalia]). Typical species are [Pinus pinea], [Pinus pinaster], [Pinus halepensis], [Juniperus macrocarpa], [Juniperus turbinata ssp. turbinata], [Scaligeria napiformis], [Rhamnus alaternus], [Arbutus unedo], [Erica arborea], [Pistacia lentiscus]. This is the coastal equivalent of unit G3.7.
Notation		B1.74

Identifier
Label
Definition		Moist or wet depressions in coastal dune systems, sometimes with permanent water but more often only seasonally moist or flooded by fresh water. Dune-slacks are extremely rich and specialised habitats, very threatened by the lowering of water tables.
Notation		B1.8

Identifier
Label
Definition		Freshwater aquatic communities (cf. units C1.22-C1.26, C1.32-C1.34, C1.42-C1.45, C1.69) of permanent dune-slack water bodies.
Notation		B1.81

Identifier
Label
Definition		Pioneer formations of humid sands and dune pool fringes on soils with low salinity. Component habitats may be found in unit C3, in particular unit C3.4132 and unit C3.512.
Notation		B1.82

Identifier
Label
Definition		Calcareous and, occasionally, acidic fen formations of coastal dune-slacks (cf. units D2.2, D4.1, in particular units D2.29, D4.11, D4.1H), often invaded by creeping willow, occupying the wettest parts of dune-slacks.
Notation		B1.83

Identifier
Label
Definition		Humid grasslands and rushbeds (units E3.1, E3.411F, E3.418, E3.51 i.a., wet heaths and swamp-heaths (unit F4.11 i.a.) of dune-slacks, also often with creeping willows ([Salix rosmarinifolia], [Salix arenaria]).
Notation		B1.84

Identifier
Label
Definition		Reedbeds, tall-sedge communities and canebeds (cf. units C3.2, C3.3, D5.2) of dune-slacks. Communities of [Phragmition], [Magnocaricion], [Potamogetonion], [Juncetalia].
Notation		B1.85

Identifier
Label
Definition		Short-turf grasslands formed on dry and seasonally waterlogged, relatively flat and low-lying sand plains, where windblown calcareous sand overlies peat or impermeable bedrock. Machair grasslands are machair in the strict sense, and form part of the machair complex (X27), characteristic of the Outer Hebrides and western Ireland, with dunes (B1.3, B1.4), shallow lochs (C1) and land cultivated on a strip rotation (I1). They support a flower-rich, and correspondingly insect-rich, dune grassland studded with shallow lochs and cultivated on a strip rotation. The grassland is dominated by [Poa pratensis] and [Festuca rubra], accompanied by [Thalictrum minus ssp. arenarium], [Thymus praecox ssp. arcticus] ([Thymus drucei]), [Bellis perennis], [Prunella vulgaris], [Erodium cicutarium], [Trifolium] spp., [Euphrasia] spp. and many orchids, among which [Dactylorhiza fuchsii ssp. hebridensis], [Dactylorhiza purpurella], [Gymnadenia conopsea], [Coeloglossum viride], [Platanthera chlorantha] and [Orchis mascula] are the most prominent. This grassland harbours a plant community of very restricted distribution comprising vulnerable species; [Cochlearia scotica], [Euphrasia marshallii] and [Dactylorhiza fuchsii ssp. hebridensis] are endemic. As a whole, machair is an essential habitat for breeding waders such as [Haematopus ostralegus], [Vanellus vanellus], [Charadrius hiaticula], [Calidris alpina], [Tringa totanus] and [Gallinago gallinago]; it supports the healthiest western European population of the threatened corncrake [Crex crex].
Notation		B1.9

Identifier
Label
Definition		Beaches of the oceans, of their connected seas and of their associated coastal lagoons, covered by pebbles, or sometimes boulders, usually formed by wave action.
Notation		B2

Identifier
Label
Definition		The lowest level of the supralittoral, just above the normal tide limit, where drift material accumulates and the shingle may be rich in nitrogenous organic matter. Vegetation, if present at all, is very open and composed of annuals or, particularly by the Mediterranean, especially the east Mediterranean, of annuals and perennials, occupying accumulations of drift material and gravels rich in nitrogenous organic matter; characteristic are [Cakile maritima], [Salsola kali], [Atriplex] spp., [Polygonum] spp., [Euphorbia peplis], [Mertensia maritima], and, particularly in Mediterranean formations, [Glaucium flavum], [Matthiola sinuata], [Matthiola tricuspidata], [Euphorbia paralias], [Eryngium maritimum].
Notation		B2.1

Identifier
Label
Definition		Beach and upper beach formations, mostly of annuals of the low Arctic and high Arctic oceanic zones of the Palaearctic Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic oceans, occupying accumulations of drift material and gravels rich in nitrogenous organic matter; characteristic are [Cakile edentula], [Polygonum norvegicum] ([Polygonum oxyspermum ssp. raii]), [Atriplex longipes] s.l., [Atriplex glabriuscula], [Mertensia maritima].
Notation		B2.11

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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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