Biodiversity intelligence connects species, habitats and restoration value.
The biodiversity layer organises living systems into usable knowledge: species records, habitat roles, pollinators, restoration opportunities, threats, evidence status and field-learning value.
Species records
Plant and animal records should preserve name, source, distribution, habitat, ecological role, uses, threats, propagation and confidence.
Habitat value
Restoration is stronger when species are connected to shade, soil, water, food webs, pollinators, corridors, field edges and community use.
Learning value
Botanical gardens, school gardens and farm plots can make biodiversity visible through signs, teaching notes, field observations and careful public explanations.
Public caution
Traditional plant-use knowledge can be documented respectfully as cultural and educational knowledge, but public pages must not present unsupported treatment or cure claims.