it
|
fr
|
en
Fauna
Vertebrates
Animals presenting, as a distinctive and peculiar feature, a spine that gives support to the body and allows it to move. The vertebrates represent approximately just 2% of all animal life on Earth. They are present in Italy with about 1300 species, accounting for 1 to 2% of the entire Italian fauna. In Aosta Valley about 350 species are present.
Search
Gallery
Invertebrates
Large and heterogeneous set of animal species without an internal skeleton. They represent about 97% of all animal life forms on Earth. First to colonize our planet, about 4 billion years ago, they populate any terrestrial environment. In Italy there are about 55100 species, accounting for 98-99% of the Italian fauna
Search
Gallery
Protection
The conservation of wildlife must consider multiple biological characteristics of vertebrates and invertebrates species, including high mobility and interactions among even distant populations. More and more often the legislative protection interventions must be transnational and thus they are shared by several Countries and Regions.
Open
Flora
Vascular flora
It represents the set of all those plants equipped with a specialized vascular system for the transport of water, minerals and sugars. Are part of the vascular flora the pteridophytes and phanerogams, all plants equipped with seeds and flowers more or less specialized, which represent, by themselves, about half of all species of the vegetable kingdom.
Search
Gallery
Protection
With the Regional Law No 45/2009 - Regulations for the protection and preservation of alpine flora, the Autonomous Region of Aosta Valley regulates the protection and conservation of spontaneous and native alpine flora, as well as some species of ferns, mosses and lichens. Through habitat protection, promotion of conservation and management programs, research and promotion activities, this law is intended to ensure, on the basis of international, community and national laws, the proper conservation of the flora heritage.
Open
Lichens
Lichens
Symbiotic organisms resulting from the close association between a fungus and an algae. The fungus absorbs the nourishment from the algae, and in return it provides water, minerals and support. Thanks to this symbiosis the lichen can live in extreme environments, generally inaccessible to other forms of plant life.
Search
Gallery
Protection
With the Regional Law No 45/2009 - Regulations for the protection and preservation of alpine flora, the Autonomous Region of Aosta Valley regulates the protection and conservation of the species of lichens, which reproduction and diffusion occur in natural way. Through habitat protection, promotion of conservation and management programs, research and promotion activities, this law is intended to ensure, on the basis of international, community and national laws, the proper conservation of the natural heritage.
Open
Bryophytes
Bryophytes
Very primitive plants that have structures similar to leaves and stems, but they are not provided of real roots and vascular tissues, and for this reason they are small. They are generally pioneer plants, able to colonize inhospitable places, where they retain water and limit soil erosion, thus favoring the settlement of species with more ecological requirements.
Search
Gallery
Protection
With the Regional Law No 45/2009 - Regulations for the protection and preservation of alpine flora, the Autonomous Region of Aosta Valley regulates the protection and conservation of the species of mosses whose reproduction and distribution occur in a natural way. Through habitat protection, promotion of conservation and management programs, research and promotion activities, this law is intended to ensure, on the basis of international, community and national laws, the proper conservation of the natural heritage.
Open
Mushrooms
Mushrooms
Systematic heterogeneous group, which includes organisms with very different shapes and sizes. In general, being unable to perform the photosynthetic process, unlike the plant they must draw nourishment from other organisms. They can be parasites of animals or plants or they can live on dead organic matter, accelerating its processes of decomposition.
Search
Gallery
Signalisations
Signalisations
In this section you can enter the signalisations for:
-Fauna
-Flora
-Lichens
-Bryophyte
-Mushrooms
To access this section you have to be
registered
Username
Password
Password forgotten?
GeoNavigator
Home
Protected areas
Habitats
Regulations
Bibliography
Cookies
Privacy
Reserved area
Search Vertebrates
Class
Order
Family
Species
Common name
Italian
French
English
Presence in Aosta Valley
Alloctona
Autoctona
Endemica Alpi Occidentali
Endemica VDA
- Tutti
Diffusion in Aosta Valley
Accidentale (fonte bibliografica)
Accidentale? (fonte bibliografica)
Comune
Comune (fonte bibliografica)
Comune localmente
Diffusa (fonte bibliografica)
Estinto (fonte bibliografica)
Estinto? (fonte bibliografica)
Indeterminato (fonte bibliografica)
Localizzata (fonte bibliografica)
Molto comune (fonte bibliografica)
Poco diffusa (fonte bibliografica)
Poco frequente
Rara
Rarissima
Reintrodotto (fonte bibliografica)
- Tutti
Phenology
AC Accidentale
ES Estivante
MI Migratore
ST Stanziale
SV Svernante
- Tutti
Exotic invasive species
Yes
No
Phenology Aves
Breeding
B ext - Specie estinta come nidificante
B irr - Specie presente in modo irregolare o occasionale nel periodo riproduttivo e nidificante
B - Specie presente nel periodo riproduttivo e nidificante
- Tutti
Migratory
T irr - Specie presente in modo irregolare o occasionale con soggetti in transito
T - Specie presente con soggetti in transito
- Tutti
Accidental
- Tutti
V - Specie di comparsa accidentale
Overwintering
- Tutti
W ext - Specie estinta come svernante
W irr - Specie presente in modo irregolare o occasionale nel periodo invernale
W - Specie presente nel periodo invernale
Phenology Chiropters
Phenology
B-Riproduzione
B-Riproduzione; W-Svernamento
- Tutti
W-Svernamento
W?-Svernamento?
Protection
Habitat Directive
Prioritary
Annex II
Annex IV
Annex V
L.N. 157/92
Directive of Birds
Annex I
Annex II
Annex III
L.R. 64/94
Convention of Bern
Annex II
Annex III
L.R. 16/77
Convention of Bonn
Appendix I
Appendix II
L.R. 22/87 Total Protection
CITES
Annex A
Annex B
Annex C
Annex D
L.R. 22/87 Partial Protection
Eurobats
Annex I
Aewa
Annex II
SPEC
SPEC 1 - globalmente minacciate (IUCN)
SPEC 2 - sfavorevole, concentrate in Europa
SPEC 3 - sfavorevole, non concentrate in Europa
National Red Book
- Tutti
EX Estinta
EW Estinta allo stato selvatico
CR In pericolo critico
EN In pericolo
VU Vulnerabile
LR A più basso rischio
DD Carenza di informazioni
NE Non valutato
European Red List
- Tutti
EX Estinta
EW Estinta in natura
RE Estinta localmente
CR Gravemente minacciata
EN Minacciata
VU Vulnerabile
NT Quasi a rischio
LC A rischio relativo
DD Dati insufficienti
NE Non valutata
Scopo della Direttiva Habitat (92/43/CEE) è salvaguardare la biodiversità mediante la conservazione degli habitat naturali, nonché della flora e della fauna selvatiche.
labelLn157_92
labelDirettivaUccelli
labelLn64_94
labelConvenzioneBerna
labelLn16_77
labelConvenzioneBonn
labelLr22_87pt
labelCites
labelLr22_87pp
labelEurobats
labelAewa
labelSpec
labelLibroRosso
labelRedListEuropea
2022.1.14