Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand
You may use this work for commercial purposes.
You must attribute the creator in your own works.
This dataset was first added to MfE Data Service on 11 Jan 2016.
E.coli is a type of bacteria commonly found in the intestines of warm–blooded animals (including people). When found in freshwater, it can indicate the presence of pathogens associated with faecal contamination, from sources such as waste from humans and farmed animals such as sheep and cows. E.coli concentrations can vary due to differences in land use, climate, elevation, and geology. High E. coli concentrations may cause illness in humans and animals if ingested. This is an important consideration for human health, particularly where people use the river for swimming or boating.
This dataset relates to the ""River water quality: bacteria (Escherichia coli)"" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 New Zealand
You may use this work for commercial purposes.
You must attribute the creator in your own works.
| Attachments | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Median Escherichia coli concentration | 186 KB |
|
|
| Information | |
|---|---|
| Category | Environmental Reporting > Freshwater > River water quality |
| Tags | water, HEALTH, New Zealand, WATER-Quality |
| Regions | New Zealand |
| Metadata | ISO 19115/19139, Dublin Core |
| Technical Details | |
|---|---|
| Layer ID | 52698 |
| Data type | Vector point | Feature count | 785 |
| Attributes | sID, river, location, sitename, npID, Nsamples, Censored, Nyears, Q0_05, Q0_2, Q0_5, Q0_8, Q0_95, CLIMATE, SRC_OF_FLW, GEOLOGY, LANDCOVER, SoF, nzmge, nzmgn |
| Services | Vector Query API, Web Feature Service (WFS), Catalog Service (CS-W), data.govt.nz Atom Feed |
| History | |
|---|---|
| Added | 11 Jan 2016 |
| Revisions | 4 - Browse all revisions |
| Current revision | Imported on Jan. 11, 2016 from Geodatabase in NZGD2000 / New Zealand Transverse Mercator 2000. |
Copy and paste the following code to embed this layer as a single map in your blog or website: