Noura Slimani*
In general, the phrase "biodiversity" refers to variation at the molecular level in living things. It is a laborious procedure to gather scientific data on biodiversity, and it is currently difficult to provide proper data storage, maintenance, and interchange on a national and international scale. We require digitised, structured, and validated biodiversity data in order to accurately assess the status of biodiversity for the purposes of sound decision-making and management of biodiversity and ecosystems. Mechanisms for exchanging data, standards, and experiences must also be established. This can be done by reviewing and putting into practise regionally agreed-upon technical and biodiversity standards for data interchange, species and habitat lists, as well as by maintaining constant dialogue, coordination, and communication among all pertinent parties.
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