Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
A unique identification code is assigned to each valid name in the Catalogue, and it is used to connect it with additional information for each species (environment, taxonomy, information on pathways of introduction and level of impact).
- Protocol
Each species or subspecies with an accepted (valid)...
- Geodatabase
Alien Species Geodatabase The occurrences of alien species...
- Contribute
Share your recently published research or management results...
- Easin in a Nutshell
EASIN enables easy access to data and information on alien...
- Legal Framework
Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2016/1141,...
- Identification guide
Correct identification in the field is facilitated by the...
- Protocol
EASIN facilitates information on alien species occurring in Europe and supports the EC services and EU Member States competent authorities in the implementation of the EU Reg. 1143/2014 on Invasive Alien Species.
Each species or subspecies with an accepted (valid) scientific name is identified by an ID code, denoted as ‘Rxxxxx’. It is a progressive ID code of one letter, i.e. “record (R)” and 5 digits, ensuring distinct and unique species identification.
Invasive alien species (IAS) are animals and plants that are introduced accidentally or deliberately into a natural environment where they are not normally found, with serious negative consequences for their new environment.
Correct identification in the field is facilitated by the fact that the Common myna is known for its extrovert behaviour and keeping close to humans. This is likely to extend the time of
IUCN. 2018. Identification guide of Invasive Alien Species of Union concern. Support for customs on the identification of IAS of Union concern, part II. Technical note prepared by IUCN for the European Commission. Date of completion: 06/11/2018.
Twenty-six subspecies of Callosciurus erythraeus are known in the native range (Wilson & Reeder, 2005). Callosciurus erythraeus is highly variable in fur colour and body measurements and, so far, only morphological characters have been used to describe and differentiate the 26 subspecies (Wilson and Reeder, 2005).
