{ "format" : "linked-data-api", "version" : "0.2", "result" : {"_about" : "http://vocabs.ardc.edu.au/repository/api/lda/auspollen/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-specie/version-2/concept.text?_page=1", "definition" : "http://vocabs.ardc.edu.au/repository/api/lda/meta/auspollen/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-specie/version-2/concept.text", "extendedMetadataVersion" : "http://vocabs.ardc.edu.au/repository/api/lda/auspollen/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-specie/version-2/concept.text?_page=1&_metadata=all", "first" : "http://vocabs.ardc.edu.au/repository/api/lda/auspollen/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-specie/version-2/concept.text?_page=0", "isPartOf" : {"_about" : "http://vocabs.ardc.edu.au/repository/api/lda/auspollen/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-specie/version-2/concept.text", "definition" : "http://vocabs.ardc.edu.au/repository/api/lda/meta/auspollen/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-specie/version-2/concept.text", "hasPart" : "http://vocabs.ardc.edu.au/repository/api/lda/auspollen/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-specie/version-2/concept.text?_page=1", "type" : "http://purl.org/linked-data/api/vocab#ListEndpoint"}
    , "items" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Species-Echium-plantagineum_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Boranginaceae_2", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Boranginaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:15 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: Species within this gens are widely naturalised in disturbed places and pastoral land. Native to Europe and found all across Australia.\n\nDescription: This genus consists of annual or rarely biennial herbs that grow up to 120 cm high with one or more erect stems from the base with hairs that are dense, fine and spreading.\n\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this genus please see: http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Echium~plantagineum\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this genus are circular in polar view and prolate in equatorial view. These pollen grains are between 12-15um in size and have three colpi and pores (tricolporate). The surface texture of these grains is a fine reticulate mesh.", "notation" : "BoraEchPla", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Species Echium plantagineum", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Species-Echium-vulgare_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Boranginaceae_2", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Boranginaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:15 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: Species within this genus are widely naturalised in disturbed places and pastoral land. Native to Europe and in Australia is found only in NSW, VIC, TAS and SA.\n\nDescription: This genus consists of biennial herbs that grow up to 90 cm high with one or more erect stems from the base that has hairs that are appressed to spreading, dense and white.\n\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this genus please see: http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Echium~vulgare\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this genus are circular in polar view and prolate in equatorial view. These pollen grains are between 12-15um in size and have three colpi and pores (tricolporate). The surface texture of these grains is a fine reticulate mesh.", "notation" : "BoraEchVul", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Species Echium vulgare", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Brassicaceae_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Pollen-Families_3", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Pollen Families", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:12 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: This family consists of 375 genera and 3200 species that are chiefly north temperate, some cosmopolitan. Many cosmopolitan species are efficient weeds. In Australia there are 52 genera and 160 species; introduced species include cosmopolitan weeds and cultivars of agriculture and horticulture.\n\nDescription: This family consists of ephemeral, annual, biennial or perennial herbs, subshrubs or rarely shrubs.\n \nFor more details regarding the description of species within this family please see: https://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Brassicaceae\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this family have a rounded triangular shape in polar view and a circular to elliptical shape in equatorial view. These grains are between 20-30um in size and have three colpi which in most taxa are wide and deep, extending nearly to the centre of the grain. These colpi lack strong ornamentation, may have small granules, are rounded at the ends and do not protrude. The surface texture of these grains is strongly reticulate (mesh) and the width of this texture is even all over the grain.", "notation" : "Bras", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Brassicaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Caryophyllaceae_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Pollen-Families_3", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Pollen Families", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:12 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: A cosmopolitan family of about 101 genera and about 2200 species. Particularly characteristic of temperate and cold regions, with few species occurring in the tropics. In Australia, many species are introduced, minor weeds of disturbed places. Some species are native, found from the deserts to the alps; except for Drymaria and Polycarpaea the family is virtually absent from northern Australia.\n\nDescription: This family consists of mostly annual or perennial herbs as well as herbaceous scrambling vines or small shrubs.\n \nFor more details regarding the description of species within this family please see: https://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Caryophyllaceae\n\nPollen Morpholgy: Pollen produced by this family are spherical in shape and their shape is variable depending on the taxon, but are generally medium to large (30-40um diameter). These pollen grains have more than 6 pores (panto-porate) which are large (4-5um) and scattered all over the grain. The surface texture of the pollen is generally reticulate.", "notation" : "Cary", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Caryophyllaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Casuarinaceae_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Pollen-Families_3", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Pollen Families", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:12 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: A family of 4 genera and 90 species from Australia to the islands of the Pacific and SE Asia; the Flora of Australia publication listed 3 genera and 66 species in Australia, the Australian Plant Census lists 68 species.\n\nDescription: This family consists of dioecious or monoecious trees or shrubs.\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this family please see: \nhttps://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Casuarinaceae\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this family are rounded triangular in shape and are between 30-40um at the longest point along both axes. These pollen grains have three pores that protrude from the grain and have a thickened dark area under each pore. The surface texture of these pollen grains are slightly granular.", "narrower" : ["https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Genus-Allocasuarina_2", "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Genus-Casuarina_2"], "notation" : "Casu", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Casuarinaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Genus-Casuarina_2", "broader" : ["https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Casuarinaceae_2"], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:15 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: This genus consists of 17 species distributed across SE Asia, Malesia, Melanesia, Polynesia, New Caledonia and Australia. Specifically in Australia there is 6 species that are widespread except for Tas and part of south-western and central Australia.\n\nDescription: This genus consists of dioecious and monoecious trees.\n\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this genus please see: https://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Casuarina\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this genus are rounded triangular in shape and are between 30-40um at the longest point along both axes. These pollen grains have three pores that protrude from the grain and have a thickened dark area under each pore. The surface texture of these pollen grains are slightly granular.", "notation" : "CasuCas", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Genus Casuarina", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Genus-Allocasuarina_2", "broader" : ["https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Casuarinaceae_2"], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:15 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: An endemic genus of 59 species (as listed in the Flora of Australia publication), chiefly in southern Australia but 4 species extending to north-eastern Qld and one, A. decaisneana, in tropical and subtropical parts of the eremean region. The Australian Plant Census lists 61 species.\n\nDescription: This genus consists of dioecious and monoecious shrubs and trees.\n\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this genus please see: https://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Allocasuarina\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this genus are rounded triangular in shape and are between 30-40um at the longest point along both axes. These pollen grains have three pores that protrude from the grain and have a thickened dark area under each pore. The surface texture of these pollen grains are slightly granular.", "notation" : "CasuAll", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Genus Allocasuarina", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Cupressaceae_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Pollen-Families_3", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Pollen Families", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:12 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: A family of 30 genera and c. 155 species; the Flora of Australia publication stated four genera and 22 species native in Australia, with one species in an additional genus naturalised. The Australian Plant Census lists six genera and 28 species. Higher taxonomy of this group has been unstable, with the wide recognition of two families, Taxodiaceae and Cupressaceae.\n\nDescription: This family consists of dioecious and monoecious shrubs and trees.\n\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this family please see: https://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Cupressaceae\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this family are spherical in shape and are between 15-30um in diameter. In the centre of the pollen grain there is a highly distinctive star-like depression and surface texture of the grain is unevenly studded with tine round granules.", "notation" : "Cupr", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Cupressaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Cyperaceae_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Pollen-Families_3", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Pollen Families", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:13 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: A cosmopolitan (except Antarctica and permanent ice sheet in Greenland) family occupying diverse habitats, with a preference for open and aquatic habitats. The greatest diversity of genera occurs in the tropical regions of the world. The Cyperaceae have long been recognised as a taxonomically difficult group on account of their reduced, but complex floral and vegetative morphology. Consequently, there has been no consensus regarding the number of genera and the relationships between the genera.\n\nDescription: This family consists of annual or perennial herbs, rarely shrubs, or lianas, often with a grass-like or rush-like habit.\n\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this family please see: https://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Cyperaceae\n\nPollen Morphology: Pollen produced by this family have a long \u2018pear\u2019 shape (prolate) with distinctly flattened ends and have a narrower distal end. The size of these grains are variable but are typically 20-30um wide and 30-50um long. The surface texture of these grains are smooth but have a granular plasma.", "notation" : "Cype", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Cyperaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
    , {"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Ericaceae_2", "broader" : [{"_about" : "https://www.auspollen.edu.au/def/auspollen-aerobiology-collaboration-network-species-classification-test/Pollen-Families_3", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Pollen Families", "_lang" : "en"}
      }
      ], "dctermsCreated" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 01:42:20 GMT+0000", "dctermsModified" : "Thu, 16 Jun 2022 02:12:13 GMT+0000", "definition" : "Distribution: In this family there are about 125 genera and 4010 species that are distributed widespread in cool-temperate regions and in tropical mountains. In Australia there are c. 44 genera with some 600 species.\n\nDescription: This family consists of Evergreen, or sometimes deciduous, shrubs or small trees, lianes, or rarely, herbs, sometimes epiphytic.\n\nFor more details regarding the description of species within this family please see: https://profiles.ala.org.au/opus/foa/profile/Ericaceae\n\nPollen Morphology: The pollen produced by this family typically are four roughly sphaeroidal grains that form a \u2018tetrad\u2019, however, some taxa in this family produce single grains (monads). The size of these tetrads are generally 25-40um in diameter and each of the grains in the titrate have one pore visible. The surface texture of these grains are generally smooth (psilate).", "notation" : "Eric", "prefLabel" : {"_value" : "Ericaceae", "_lang" : "en"}
    }
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