Saskatchewan Parks and Renewable Resources. 1981 Terrestrial Wildlife Habitat Inventory Wynyard 72-P Critical Wildlife Habitat. 1979 Terrestrial Wildlife Habitat Inventory Regina 72-I Critical Wildlife Habitat. 1978 Terrestrial Wildlife Habitat Inventory Kindersley 72-N Critical Wildlife Habitat. Saskatchewan Tourism and Renewable Resources. 1978 Terrestrial Wildlife Habitat Inventory Swift Current 72-J Critical Wildlife Habitat. The maps should be interpreted accordingly.ĭescription Barber, S. It is emphasized that the Terrestrial Wildlife Habitat Inventory is of a reconnaissance nature, due to time and cost constraints and the need to develop a broad understanding of existing terrestrial habitat. Rareness within Saskatchewan and specificity of habitat were also criteria use in focusing on certain species. Those species noted on the critical wildlife habitat map are relatively important for socio-economic reasons.
Naturally, the multitude of species belonging to these groups of animals could not all be given individual consideration. The "wildlife" concerns of this inventory are primarily with mammals and birds having predominantly terrestrial habitat requirements. The objective of the Terrestrial Wildlife Habitat Inventory is to provide an overview of terrestrial wildlife habitat as it existed in Saskatchewan during the time period outlined above and may not precisely as found today.
Arcgis 10.3 export full metadata series#
The inventory was based on a series of topographic maps (1:250,000 scale) and corresponding technical reports which examined soil, climate, water resources, native vegetation, and other wildlife characteristics for each map sheet. If you have any important information to convey about the network analysis service, you should put this in the Seattle map service metadata.The Wildlife Habitat designation is based on the work of the Terrestrial Wildlife Habitat Inventory, a project started in 1975 and completed in the early 1980s by the Wildlife Branch, SERM. For example, if you request metadata from a network analysis service that is enabled on map service Seattle, all the metadata for the map service Seattle is returned. When metadata is requested from a REST endpoint that is based on a service capability (for example, WMS, Feature Access, Network Analysis, and so on), the metadata of the parent service is returned. Developers can parse this metadata and present it to the end user of the service in the desired format. Developers can append /info/metadata to the end of a service's REST URL to get an XML file containing all the service's metadata. The metadata is also available to web developers using a REST request. Service metadata is available in ArcGIS for Desktop by viewing the service's item description as described above. However, if you edit the map service metadata, the The map service has the same metadata as the map documentĪt this point. You publish the map document and you get a map The resource metadata and the service metadata.įor example, suppose you make a map document (MXD) and apply However,Īfter the service is published, there is no link maintained between Transfer their metadata to the service at publish time. Metadata already, it's likely that the metadata was carried overįrom the originating GIS resource (such as a map document) when the If you attempt to edit metadata for a service and you see some See the Editing metadatabook in the ArcGIS Help for full instructions. The metadataĮditing experience for services is the same as for all other items,Īnd it allows for use of different metadata styles such as FGDC and
You can even do thisįor services listed under an ArcGIS Server connection. Right-clicking the item in the Catalog window (or ArcCatalog) andĬlicking Item Description. In ArcGIS for Desktop, you can create metadata for any item by Even if you're not required to provide it, including at least some metadata can help ensure that your services are found, used, and attributed correctly. Some organizations require specific items of metadata on any geographic information they publish. Metadata can help users know what's in your services, who created them, and what usage restrictions they might carry. You can then edit the metadata as desired.
In many cases, the metadata that you have applied to your map or other resource is applied automatically to the service once you publish the resource. To do this, you use the same metadata editing interface that you are accustomed to using in ArcGIS for Desktop. Back to Top Metadata for services In this topicĪrcGIS Server allows you to apply detailed metadata to your services.
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