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Home > WetlandInfo > What's on WetlandInfo? > What's new? 18 December 2008

What's new? 18 December 2008

Lana HeydonWelcome to the latest additions to WetlandInfo!

What’s new in wetland information management?

The Queensland Wetlands Program has developed a range of conceptual models for swamps (palustrine) and lake (lacustrine) systems. The conceptual models are designed to explain the natural processes that occur in each wetland type. They are based on the latest wetland science.

The Queensland Wetlands Program has developed a typology (classification framework) to classify Queensland’s lakes and swamps into habitat types.

The Frequently Asked Questions for the Queensland Wetlands Program mapping have been expanded. This section contains key information about the map functions and includes new downloadable pdf and interactive demonstrations.

There is an updated hydrophytes (wetland plants) list.

Four Queensland Wetlands Program reports have been released.

Many additional links have been included, for example two Reports completed by the Department of Natural Resources and Water:

 

Our WetlandInfo feature frog is a Nyctimystes dayi , commonly known as Australian lacelid; day's frog or lace-eyed tree frog. Click here to here it's call Windows Media or Quicktime audio.

The recording of its call is by David Stewart of Nature Sound. Photo by Harry Hines (EPA). The frontpage artwork is by Tamsin Ainslie.

WetlandInfo will update this section regularly, so keep your eyes and ears open!

For more information on frogs and to hear their calls, visit the
Frogs Australia Network

Last updated: 11 November 2009