Objektregisteret

Habitat objekttype

-- Name -- habitat -- Definition -- Abstract class to cover Geographical areas characterised by specific ecological conditions, processes, structure and (life support) functions that physically support the organisms that live there. -- Description -- Includes terrestrial and aquatic areas distinguished by geographical, abiotic and biotic features, whether entirely natural or semi-natural that are characterised by specific ecological conditions, processes, structure and (life support) functions that physically support the organisms that live there. Areas may consist of one or many habitat types, depending on the mapping method. Habitat type encoding generally refers to habitat classification schemes. There are many classification schemes in use, only few of them would allow for cross-boarder comparison and are harmonized on a European level. Includes areas represented by natural boundaries and classified according to their biodiversity, ecological or (geo-)physical conditions with delineations of their own, rather than being mere attributes for other feature types. Habitats may in total or partly be overlapping with Protected Sites (e.g. for nature conservation purposes), however, they need to have a geometry of their own, because both, Protected Sites and habitats/biotopes features may change over time, without any obligation for change of the other fetaure type. Habitats are mapped based on remote sensing image interpretation (e.g. aerial photograph interpretation) and/or, most frequently, fieldwork; they are sometimes even based on modelling. Mapping results may be represented by distinct polygons or by Grid coverages. Some mapping methods allow for a collection of various habitat types to constitute one feature (complex biotopes/habitats), while others only have one habitat type per feature (typical examples for the latter are habitats derived from remote sensing data and their modelling process). Besides their typological reference representing ecological concepts, habitats support concrete organisms that live there. Thus it is important to know, which species constitute/were found in a given habitat, and for the plant species covering the surface it is helpful to know, in which phytocoenoses they are organized. This information is typical of terrestrial mapping, but will be absent from other mapping methods for obvious reasons. Therefore, this information is voidable.

Spesifikasjon:
Inspire Consolidated UML Model\Themes\Annex III\Habitats and Biotopes\HabitatsAndBiotopes - Coverage

Gyldig

Habitat objekttype

-- Name -- habitat -- Definition -- Geographical areas characterised by specific ecological conditions, processes, structure, and functions that physically support the organisms that live there. -- Description -- Includes terrestrial and aquatic areas distinguished by geographical, abiotic and biotic features, whether entirely natural or semi-natural [Directive 2007/2/EC]. A Habitat area, line or point may comprise one or more HabitatTypesCoverTypes according to one or more habitat classification schemes, often depending on the data capture process or related to the scale of a map. So a habitat feature might represent a complex of different HabitatTypesCoverTypes. NOTE Although habitats in principle are geographical areas, they may also be depicted as lines or points.

Spesifikasjon:
Inspire Consolidated UML Model\Themes\Annex III\Habitats and Biotopes\HabitatsAndBiotopes

Gyldig

4.0

SourceInformation objekttype

-- Name -- source information -- Definition -- Contains metadata about specific instances of habitat distribution. -- Description -- May be shared among several habitat distributions units.

Spesifikasjon:
Inspire Consolidated UML Model\Themes\Annex III\Habitats and Biotopes\HabitatsAndBiotopesDistribution

Gyldig

3.0

HabitatDistributionDataSet objekttype

-- Name -- habitat distribution data set -- Definition -- This data set is a collection of individual spatial objects (units) in a distribution of habitats. -- Description -- The geographic distribution of a habitat within a certain country, bio-geographical region or other geographical area, depicted based on other geographical features e.g. grids. NOTE Habitat distribution is one of the aspects to assess the conservation status of the habitat types of Annex I of the Habitat Directive. The member states are obliged to provide the EC with distribution maps (grids of 10*10 km) with information about the actual occurrences of the habitat types within a the bio-geographical regions within the member state based on the results of a comprehensive national mapping or inventory of the habitats wherever possible.

Spesifikasjon:
Inspire Consolidated UML Model\Themes\Annex III\Habitats and Biotopes\HabitatsAndBiotopesDistribution

Gyldig

3.0

HabitatDistributionUnit objekttype

-- Name -- habitat distribution unit -- Definition -- Represents individual features (units) in a distribution of habitats. -- Description -- The habitat distribution unit is part of the geographical distribution of a certain habitat (habitat type). It indicates the occurrence (presence or absence) of a habitat

Spesifikasjon:
Inspire Consolidated UML Model\Themes\Annex III\Habitats and Biotopes\HabitatsAndBiotopesDistribution

Gyldig

3.0

Disease objekttype

-- Name -- Disease -- Definition -- Statistical information related to pathologies linked directly or indirectly to the quality of environment. -- Description -- Statistical information related to diseases, health-related conditions and external causes of disease and injury, as classified in the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th Revision (ICD-10). For practical reasons, a short term ‘disease’ is used to label all conditions covered by this definition.