GBIF | Global Biodiversity Information Facility

Accès libre et ouvert aux données sur la biodiversité

Occurrences Espèces Jeux de données Fournisseurs de données Ressources
Rechercher
Qu'est-ce que le GBIF ?
Dracaena ombet subsp. schizantha (Baker) Bos observed in Dikhil, Djibouti by CORDENOS Thierry (CC BY-NC 4.0)
1.900,000,000

Occurrences
60,000

Jeux de données
1,700

Institutions éditrices
6,000

Articles scientifiques utilisant des données

Qu'est-ce que le GBIF ?

Le GBIF—Global Biodiversity Information Facility(=Système mondial d’information sur la biodiversité)-est un réseau international et une infrastructure de données financés par les gouvernements mondiaux ayant pour but de fournir à tous et partout un accès libre aux données sur toutes les formes de vie sur Terre.

Vidéo
En savoir plus

Actualités

Utilisation des données

Senna reticulata (Willd.) H.S.Irwin & Barneby observed in Manaus, Brazil by crax (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Changement climatique
 
articles scientifiques utilisant des données

Biodiversity loss and climate change interact in many ways, reflecting two sides of the same problem: humanity’s unsustainable relationship with the natural world. Explore the research relying on data from the GBIF network to understand and assess the growing impact that changing temperatures, precipitation and other climate-related phenomena are having on biodiversity.

En vedette
Tout voir
Sphagneticola trilobata (L.) Pruski observed in Macao by Jeremy J Busfield (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Les espèces exotiques envahissantes
 
articles scientifiques utilisant des données

Information is the single most important variable necessary to support research, monitoring and management of alien and invasive species. From identifying and predicting potential invasions to improving management applications, detection strategies, and risk assessments, GBIF plays a pivotal role in fulfilling data needs about these costly and disruptive forces of change.

En vedette
Tout voir
Rhinolophus pusillus Temminck, 1834 observed in Shizuoka, Japan by Ryosuke Kuwahara (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Santé humaine
 
articles scientifiques utilisant des données

Knowing where the species that transmit disease-causing pathogens occur is important for recognizing, managing and preventing potential threats to human communities. Data shared through the GBIF network enables scientists and researchers to map the wild host, vector and reservoir species involved in cycles of disease transmission and how their distributions are changing.

En vedette
Tout voir
Danaus plexippus subsp. plexippus observed in Querétaro, Mexico by Christine Cieslak Campelo (CC BY-NC 4.0)

IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™
 
species assessments citing GBIF

GBIF-mediated data is used for mapping species distributions and for calculating Area of Occupancy (AOO) and Extent of Occurrence, measures key to assessing threat level and categorizing species on the Red List.

Latest updates
See all

Discover the value of GBIF

Programmes & projets

Mediterranean violet aeolid Flabellina affinis (Gmelin, 1791), Observed in Spain. Photo 2021 Adrie Rolloos via iNaturalist Research-grade Observations, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0.

Hosted portals
8
Hosted portals

GBIF hosted portals offer simple, customizable websites that support biodiversity data use and engagement at national, institutional, regional and thematic scales. This service, which Participant nodes and their partners can apply to anytime, lowers the technical demands for delivering relevant biodiversity data to communities around the world.

Learn more
Team consultation at the BID Capacity Enhancement Workshop: Data use for decision-making, Cape Town, South Africa, 11 April 2018. Participants (left to right): Ernest Lamptey, Raymond Owusu-Achiaw, Donald Mpalika, Elizabeth Mwafongo, Jacqueline Sapoama Kumadoh, Hannah Owen. Photo Maheva Bagard Laursen | GBIF, licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.

L'Information sur la Biodiversité pour le Développement (BID)
 
projets

L’Information sur la Biodiversité pour le Développement, ou BID, est un programme pluriannuel financé par l'Union européenne et piloté par le GBIF. Il vise à accroître la disponibilité et l'utilisation des informations sur la biodiversité pour la recherche et la prise de décision dans les pays ACP d'Afrique subsaharienne, des Caraïbes et du Pacifique.

En savoir plus
Tout voir
Group photo by Dina Setyaningrum licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0

Fonds d’Information sur la biodiversité pour l’Asie (BIFA)
 
projets

BIFA—the Biodiversity Information Fund for Asia—provides supplementary support for existing activities within the GBIF network, addressing the needs of regional researchers and policymakers through mobilization and use of biodiversity data. The programme is the outcome of a contribution from the Ministry of the Environment, Government of Japan, earmarked for activities in Asia.

En savoir plus
Tout voir
Bellyache bush (Jatropha gossypiifolia), Amansi East district, Ghana. Photo 2019 Steven Schulting via iNaturalist Research-grade Observations, licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0.

Programme de soutien au renforcement des capacités (CESP)
 
projets

This programme aims to address specific capacity needs identified by GBIF Participants by facilitating collaboration at regional and global levels, providing co-funding for capacity enhancement projects based on combinations of mentoring activities, regional training workshops and documentation.

En savoir plus
Tout voir
Malacosoma castrense by Robin Bad via iNaturalist. Photo licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0.

Northern Eurasia
 
projets

Funded by FinBIF, the GBIF national node for Finland, this programme supports projects in Russia west of the Ural mountains that both mobilize biodiversity data in European Russia for publication through GBIF.org and promote national training and capacity-building activities around data publishing.

En savoir plus
Tout voir

En vedette

Ressources et documentation