Six areas — one foundation
of structured observations.

Species occurrence and trends over time — continuous documentation of the state of nature across regions and habitats.

Example: a 5-year baseline for breeding birds and mammals in a habitat area.

Monitoring of wolves near urban zones, invasive species and damage to game or crops, so efforts can be targeted where and when they are needed.

Example: early warning when wolves move within defined zones.

Baseline and before/after documentation of species activity in project areas, so ecological restoration can be measured, not just described.

Example: documenting species development 3 years after a stream remeandering.

Fauna passages, roads, wind and solar projects: continuous environmental documentation throughout the project lifecycle.

Example: monitoring a fauna passage before, during and after a motorway expansion.

Early indication of unwanted species, their spread and pace — automatic and continuous rather than sample-based.

Example: detecting raccoon dogs in new districts before the population establishes itself.

Aggregation per municipality, project area or grid — ready for analysis, comparison and reporting across management units.

Example: municipal biodiversity reports with standardised time series.