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
B3.1131	[Verrucaria maura] and sparse barnacles on exposed littoral fringe rock	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.1131
B3.1132	[Verrucaria maura] on very exposed to very sheltered upper littoral fringe rock	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.1132
B3.114	[Blidingia] spp. on vertical littoral fringe chalk	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.114
B3.115	[Ulothrix flacca] and [Urospora] spp. on freshwater-influenced vertical littoral fringe soft rock	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.115
B3.116	Association with [Entophysalis deusta] and [Verrucaria amphibia]	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.116
B3.12	Rock stacks and islets above high tide level in splash zone	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.12
B3.2	Unvegetated rock cliffs, ledges, shores and islets	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.2
B3.21	High Arctic sea-cliffs and rocky shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.21
B3.22	Atlantic low Arctic sea-cliffs and rocky shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.22
B3.23	Temperate Atlantic sea-cliffs and rocky shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.23
B3.24	Unvegetated Baltic rocky shores and cliffs	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.24
B3.241	Baltic boulder beaches	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.241
B3.242	Baltic unvegetated gently sloping limestone rocky shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.242
B3.243	Baltic unvegetated gently sloping sandstone rocky shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.243
B3.244	Baltic unvegetated gently sloping crystalline bedrock shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.244
B3.245	Baltic unvegetated coastal limestone cliffs and caves	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.245
B3.246	Baltic unvegetated coastal sandstone cliffs and caves	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.246
B3.247	Baltic unvegetated coastal crystalline bedrock cliffs and caves	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.247
B3.25	Subtropical Atlantic sea-cliffs and rocky shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.25
B3.26	Mediterraneo-Pontic sea-cliffs and rocky shores	Valid	2014-01-31	B3.26

Identifier
Label
Definition		The littoral fringe of very exposed to moderately exposed rocky shores with a sparse covering of the barnacles [Semibalanus balanoides] and/or [Chthamalus montagui] over the black lichen [Verrucaria maura]. Winkles [Littorina saxatilis] and [Melarhaphe neritoides] are usually present although [M. neritoides] tends to be found on more exposed shores. The limpet [Patella vulgata] is often present though at a low abundance (Occasional). This biotope can be dominated by ephemeral seaweeds including the red seaweed [Porphyra umbilicalis], the green seaweeds [Enteromorpha] spp. or, particulary in the north, microscopic blue-green algae (Cyanophyceae), which overgrow [V. maura]. The wrack [Pelvetia canaliculata] (Rare) may also be present, becoming increasingly more common with greater shelter (see PelB). Geographical variation: On northern and eastern shores the barnacle is usually [S. balanoides], which is normally restricted to the lower littoral fringe, with a band of [V. maura] only in the upper littoral fringe. On south-west and western shores the barnacle is usually [C. montagui] which may extend over the whole of the littoral fringe zone. Situation: Ver.B is usually found on more exposed coasts below the [V. maura] biotope Ver.Ver. It is found above the mussel [Mytilus edulis] and barnacles biotope (MytB) or above the barnacle and [Patella] spp. zone (Cht.Cht; Sem). Ver.B also occurs on vertical faces of moderately exposed shores where the [P]. [canaliculata] biotope (PelB) usually dominates on non-vertical faces. Temporal variation: The abundance of [P. umbilicalis] shows considerable seasonal and geographical variation. During warm weather [P. umbilicalis] is often bleached light brown and sticks to the rock as it dries out. On southern shores it may be absent during the summer on all but the most exposed shores, as it dies back leaving a barnacle and lichen dominated community. In the cooler north the [P]. [umbilicalis] covering persists throughout the year. [Porphyra linearis] can also be found in the among the [P. umbilicalis] during the late winter and spring.
Notation		B3.1131

Identifier
Label
Definition		Upper littoral fringe bedrock, boulders and stable cobbles on very exposed to very sheltered shores which have a blanket covering of the black lichen [Verrucaria maura]. The winkle [Littorina saxatilis] is often present. Due to the nature of this biotope it is species poor, but occasionally a range of species may be present in low abundance. These species include the yellow lichen [Caloplaca marina] and the winkle [Melarhaphe neritoides], the barnacles [Chthamalus montagui] and [Semibalanus balanoides] or the ephemeral seaweeds [Porphyra umbilicalis] and [Enteromorpha] spp. can be present in low abundance (see Ver.B). If one or more of these species is present compare with Ver.B. On northern shores [Littorina saxatilis var. rudis] can dominate along with the occasional presence of the lichens [Verrucaria mucosa] and [Xanthoria parietina]. V. maura can be found overlying stable mud in N. Ireland sea loughs. Situation: The black lichen zone is normally found below the yellow and grey lichen zone (YG). In very sheltered areas there is not always a clear transition from one zone to the next and a mixed zone of YG and Ver.Ver is common. The wrack [Pelvetia canaliculata] can occur on these more sheltered shores. With increasing wave exposure the two lichen zones become wider and more distinct, and the Ver.Ver gives way to a lichen and barnacle dominated community (Ver.B) in the lower littoral fringe. Temporal variation: In areas with nitrate enrichment [V. maura] can be overgrown by the small green seaweed [Prasiola stipitata] (Pra) which reaches its maximum abundance during the winter months. It generally dies out during the summer in southern Britain, reverting the biotope to Ver.Ver.
Notation		B3.1132

Identifier
Label
Definition		Vertical soft rock in the littoral fringe may be characterised by a band of the green seaweeds [Blidingia minima] and [Blidingia marginata]. Unbranched filamentous green seaweeds, including [Ulothrix flacca] and [Urospora wormskioldii], are found amongst the [Blidingia] spp. The siphonous Xanthophyceae [Vaucheria] spp. can also occur in high abundance in this biotope, where they can form dense mats. During low tide terrestrial fauna such as red mites, insects and centipedes migrate into this zone. More information is needed to improve this description. Situation: Bli is found below the [Verrucaria maura] zone (Ver.Ver) and above a band of the similar looking green algae [Enteromorpha] spp. (Ent and EntPor), where these occur in habitats not influenced by freshwater.
Notation		B3.114

Identifier
Label
Definition		An assemblage of the small un-branched filamentous green seaweeds [Ulothrix flacca], [Urospora penicilliformis] and [Urospora wormskioldii] at High Water Spring Tide level on steep and vertical rock often influenced by freshwater. The community is also present in areas with freshwater seepage. It is visually recognised as a closely adherent, often shiny, green mat of filamentous growth. Associated species include the green seaweeds [Blidingia minima] and [Enteromorpha prolifera], the barnacle [Semibalanus balanoides] and the limpet [Patella vulgata], but these species are not common. Although this biotope does occur on rock other than chalk, this description has been derived from chalk coast sites. More information is needed to improve this description. Situation: On chalk coasts this community can include [Enteromorpha] spp. and the transition from UloUro to Ent is often indistinct and a mixed zone of UloUro and Ent can occur. Temporal variation: This biotope is more easily identifiable from autumn to spring as both [Urospora] spp. and [Bangia atropurpurea] may dry out and disappear during the summer. In late winter the red seaweed [B. atropurpurea] may be predominant and the community then appears as shiny blackish mats of filamentous growth.
Notation		B3.115

Identifier
Label
Definition		Hard-rock sea-cliffs, their faces, ledges and associated caves, rocky shores and isolated seaside rocks, their associated seabird, sea mammal, wader and, in a few cases, terrestrial passerine, communities. Vascular plant cover is by definition very low or absent, but lichens are normally present.
Notation		B3.2

Identifier
Label
Definition		Sea-cliffs and their associated features, rocky shores and isolated seaside rocks of the High Arctic seas bordering middle and northern Greenland, Spitzbergen, Franz Josef Land, Novaya Zemlya, Severnaya Zemlya, the New Siberian Islands, Wrangel Island and the northern Siberian mainland from the north coast of the Yamal peninsula eastwards. Together with floating ice (unit A8.1), they constitute the main hauling-out places for [Odobenus rosmarus]. [Fulmarus glacialis], [Larus glaucoides], [Larus hyperboreus], [Cepphus grylle], [Plautus alle], [Uria lomvia], [Branta bernicla] are among characteristic bird species.
Notation		B3.21

Identifier
Label
Definition		Sea-cliffs, cliff-faces, ledges and caves, rocky shores and isolated seaside rocks of the Low Arctic region of the North Atlantic and the Arctic Ocean, in southern Greenland, Iceland, Jan Mayen, Bear Island, northern Scandinavia, northwestern mainland Russia, southern and middle Novaya Zemlya. They constitute the principal breeding, resting or feeding areas of multitudes of seabirds and sea-mammals during at least part of the year.
Notation		B3.22

Identifier
Label
Definition		Sea-cliffs, their faces, ledges and associated caves, rocky shores and isolated seaside rocks of the Atlantic temperate region, including the North Sea, the English Channel, the Irish Sea and the Bay of Biscay, along the coasts of Scandinavia south of the Arctic Circle, of the Faeroes, of the British Isles and their outlying archipelagoes, of mainland Europe south to Galicia. They are the breeding, resting or feeding places of great numbers of seabirds and sea-mammals, of which [Halichoerus grypus], [Sula bassana], [Uria aalge], [Alca torda], [Rissa tridactyla], [Phalacrocorax aristotelis aristotelis] are characteristic.
Notation		B3.23

Identifier
Label
Definition		Sea-cliffs, their faces, ledges and associated caves, rocky shores and isolated seaside rocks of the subtropical zone of the Atlantic, including the Canary Islands, Madeira, the Azores, the Mediterraneo-Atlantic coasts of Iberia, the Mediterraneo-Atlantic and Saharo-Atlantic coasts of Africa, south to Cap Blanc. A major zone of upwelling developed along the north African coast and the Canary Islands enhances their value as important breeding and resting places for marine birds and mammals. Their caves harbour the two remaining Atlantic subpopulations of the gravely endangered Monk Seal [Monachus monachus], endemic to this region and the next, those of Madeira and of the Cap Blanc coasts. [Calonectris diomedea borealis], [Larus cachinnans atlantis], [Phalacrocorax carbo maroccanus], [Phalacrocorax aristotelis riggenbachi] are seabirds endemic to the region for which cliffs and rocky shores provide an important breeding habitat.
Notation		B3.25

Identifier
Label
Definition		Sea-cliffs, their associated faces, ledges and caves, rocky shores and isolated rocks of the Mediterranean Sea and the Black Sea. The endangered [Monachus monachus] depends on their caves for reproduction. [Calonectris diomedea diomedea], [Puffinus yelkouan mauretanicus], [Puffinus yelkouan yelkouan], [Phalacrocorax aristotelis desmarestii], [Falco eleonorae], [Larus audouinii] are characteristic breeders. Their vascular aerohaline communities, as well as the rock communities of unit H3 that colonize their less salt-influenced reaches, are particularly diverse and rich in endemics.
Notation		B3.26

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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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