Special analyses
BDM Facts #4: Switzerland’s Vegetation Impacted by Climate Change?
BDM-Facts # 3: Deposited Airborne Nitrogen Changes Biodiversity

The amounts of airborne nitrogen deposited nationwide surpass the critical load of affected habitats on roughly 58% of Switzerland’s expanse. There is close congruence between the distribution patterns of nitrogen deposits and mean nutrient indicator values of the vegetation.
Status: December 2011
> Download German or French (1,2 MB)
BDM-Facts # 2: Taking Responsibility in the Alps
BDM Facts # 1: Warming climate is changing biodiversity

An analysis based on BDM data reveals expected changes in Switzerland’s butterfly species diversity if temperatures actually were to rise 2°C by 2050 as forecasted. The status report on “The State of Biodiversity in Switzerland” summarizes findings by Biodiversity Monitoring Switzerland after five years of surveying.
Status: May 2006.
> Download German or French (680 kB)
Brochures
Second status report 2009

Based on eight years of intensive research, BDM presents its second detailed report on biodiversity in Switzerland. With data from the second nationwide survey now available, the report also states initial species diversity trends. Stand: Mai 2009
> order of the printed version
> pictures from media event
Brochure
Status report 2006

The publication "Zustand der Biodiversität in der Schweiz" summarizes the findings of Swiss Biodiversity Monitoring after five years of data collection. Stand: Mai 2006
> order of the printed version
Status report 2002

In the status report (No. 342 in the SAEFL environmental series) you will find comprehensive information on the BDM, including a detailed description of all the indicators. Current status: January 2002.
> Download
Web brochure

«Am Puls der Natur» (publication not available in English) summarizes information published until 2003, particularly the intermediate report published by the Federal Office for the Environment and the program’s website. Status: October 2003
> Download (German)


