DATA

Credits: Joaquín Vicente Baños

Harmonizing data collection is a long-term project; and ENETWILD will be a first step. We will harmonise the European data framework for our species and topics (distribution and abundance), which opens the space to aggregate these data from the whole Europe. Our strategy requires solid foundations in order to be able to collect and validate data that will support science based modelling and risk assessment. ENETWILD will firstly develop standards for presence / abundance data (of the required species) under the criteria of being (i) effective for filtering high quality data needed to produce high quality maps and models, and (ii) compatible with existing biodiversity data collection systems in order to optimize inter-operability between them. It will take several years to set up the data (plus metadata) standards to record species occurrence and abundance. Aggregating data will be then the second step, as they have to be transformed into this standard, but it will be feasible directly by data providers through the coming platform. If crucial data are not recorded, it will be not possible to assess correctly the value and the differences among the studies/sources of data, for comparison purposes.

Credits: Joaquín Vicente Baños

Harmonizing data collection is a long-term project; and ENETWILD will be a first step. We will harmonise the European data framework for our species and topics (distribution and abundance), which opens the space to aggregate these data from the whole Europe. Our strategy requires solid foundations in order to be able to collect and validate data that will support science based modelling and risk assessment. ENETWILD will firstly develop standards for presence / abundance data (of the required species) under the criteria of being (i) effective for filtering high quality data needed to produce high quality maps and models, and (ii) compatible with existing biodiversity data collection systems in order to optimize inter-operability between them. It will take several years to set up the data (plus metadata) standards to record species occurrence and abundance. Aggregating data will be then the second step, as they have to be transformed into this standard, but it will be feasible directly by data providers through the coming platform. If crucial data are not recorded, it will be not possible to assess correctly the value and the differences among the studies/sources of data, for comparison purposes.

Next, we indicate the main items of ENETWILD during the next years in relation to data collection, validation; modelling, tools development and networking for wild boar distribution and abundance.

Models on spatial distribution and density data

First Model occurrence data on wild boar

Proposals for harmonization data collection on hunting statistics and census

Modelled WB distribution based on hunting statistics and census

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEP

OCT

NOV

DEC

2018

Models on spatial distribution and density data

JUN 2018​

First Model occurrence data on wild boar

JUL/AUG 2018​

Proposals for harmonization data collection on hunting statistics and census

AUG/SEP 2018​

Modelled WB distribution based on hunting statistics and census

OCT/NOV 2018​

Actively contact data providers to explain DCM

Actively contact data providers to explain DCM

Upload data in the EFSA DCF and to GBIF​

Upload data in the EFSA DCF and to GBIF

Harmonization of hunting statistics for abundance estimation

JAN/MAY 2019

Model and validation WB distribution based on hunting statistics and census

FEB/JUN 2019

Harmonization of hunting statistics for abundance estimation

Model and validation WB distribution based on hunting statistics and census

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

2019

Actively contact data providers to explain DCM

Upload data in the EFSA DCF and to GBIF​

This map illustrates the distribution each of the four regional partners will cover for data collection and quality assessment. These 4 groups will encourage active data sharing by our network of collaborators.

  1. South West region: French National Hunting and Wildlife Agency (ONCFS) & National Institute on Wildlife Research (IREC, Spain).
    List of Countries: France, Spain, Belgium, Switzerland, Portugal, and Luxemburg.
  2. South East region: University of Torino (UNITO)/ University of Sassari (UNISS)
    List of Countries: Italy, Slovenia, Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo, Macedonia, Albania, Greece, Bulgaria, Rumania, Moldova, Turkey, and Cyprus.
  3. North West region: Institute for Terrestrial and Aquatic Wildlife Research (ITAW)
    List of Countries: Germany, UK, Ireland, Netherlands, Austria, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.
  4. North East region: Mammal Research Institute Bialowieza (MRI)
    List of Countries: Poland, Finland, Russia, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan.

Actively contact data providers to explain DCM

Upload data in the EFSA DCF and to GBIF

This map illustrates the distribution each of the four regional partners will cover for data collection and quality assessment. These 4 groups will encourage active data sharing by our network of collaborators.

  1. South West region: French National Hunting and Wildlife Agency (ONCFS) & National Institute on Wildlife Research (IREC, Spain).
    List of Countries: France, Spain, Belgium, Switzerland, Portugal, and Luxemburg.
  2. South East region: University of Torino (UNITO)/ University of Sassari (UNISS)
    List of Countries: Italy, Slovenia, Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo, Macedonia, Albania, Greece, Bulgaria, Rumania, Moldova, Turkey, and Cyprus.
  3. North West region: Institute for Terrestrial and Aquatic Wildlife Research (ITAW)
    List of Countries: Germany, UK, Ireland, Netherlands, Austria, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.
  4. North East region: Mammal Research Institute Bialowieza (MRI)
    List of Countries: Poland, Finland, Russia, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan.