EUNIS habitat type hierarchical view (marine version 2022 & terrestrial version 2021)
The EUNIS habitat classification review is on-going. Four groups are pending review: Inland waters, Wetlands, Constructed, industrial and other artificial habitats and Complexes.-
M : Marine benthic habitats (MA-MG)
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MH : Pelagic water column
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MJ : Ice-associated marine habitats
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N : Coastal habitats
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N1 : Coastal dunes and sandy shores
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N11 : Atlantic, Baltic and Arctic sand beach
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N111 : Boreo-Arctic sand beach annual communities
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N112 : Middle European sand beach annual communities
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N113 : Unvegetated Atlantic, Baltic and Arctic sand beaches above the driftline
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N114 : Biocenosis of Atlantic, Baltic and Arctic supralittoral sands
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N115 : Boreo-arctic sand beach perennial communities
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N116 : Atlantic, Baltic and Arctic bandy beach ridges with no or low vegetation
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N117 : Atlantic, Baltic and Arctic sandy beach ridges dominated by shrubs or trees
N12 : Mediterranean and Black Sea sand beach
N13 : Atlantic and Baltic shifting coastal dune
N14 : Mediterranean, Macaronesian and Black Sea shifting coastal dune
N15 : Atlantic and Baltic coastal dune grassland (grey dune)
N16 : Mediterranean and Macaronesian coastal dune grassland (grey dune)
N17 : Black Sea coastal dune grassland (grey dune)
N18 : Atlantic and Baltic coastal Empetrum heath
N19 : Atlantic coastal Calluna and Ulex heath
N1A : Atlantic and Baltic coastal dune scrub
N1B : Mediterranean and Black Sea coastal dune scrub
N1C : Macaronesian coastal dune scrub
N1D : Atlantic and Baltic broad-leaved coastal dune forest
N1E : Black Sea broad-leaved coastal dune forest
N1F : Baltic coniferous coastal dune forest
N1G : Mediterranean coniferous coastal dune forest
N1H : Atlantic and Baltic moist and wet dune slack
N1J : Mediterranean and Black Sea moist and wet dune slack
N2 : Coastal shingle
N3 : Rock cliffs, ledges and shores, including the supralittoral
Q : Wetlands
Q1 : Raised and blanket bogs
Q2 : Valley mires, poor fens and transition mires
Q3 : Palsa mires
Q4 : Base-rich fens and calcareous spring mires
Q41 : Alkaline, calcareous, carbonate-rich small-sedge spring fen
Q411 : Schoenus ferrugineus fens
Q412 : Subcontinental Carex davalliana fens
Q4121 : Peri-Alpine Davall sedge fens
Q4122 : Deergrass Davall sedge fens
Q4123 : Bohemio-Pannonic Davall sedge fens
Q4124 : Carpathian Davall sedge fens
Q4125 : Northern Davall sedge fens
Q4126 : Dinaric carnation-tawny sedge fens
Q413 : Pyrenean Carex davalliana fens
Q414 : Eleocharis quinqueflora fens
Q415 : Middle European Blysmus compressus fens
Q416 : Hard water spring mires
Q4161 : Middle European calcareous spring mires
Q4162 : Boreo-alpine calcareous spring mires
Q4163 : Illyro-Balkanic calcareous spring mires
Q4164 : Caucasian calcareous spring mires
Q4165 : Anatolian calcareous spring mires
Q42 : Extremely rich moss-sedge fen
Q43 : Tall-sedge base-rich fen
Q44 : Calcareous quaking mire
Q45 : Arctic-alpine rich fen
Q46 : Carpathian travertine fen with halophytes
Q5 : Helophyte beds
Q6 : Periodically exposed shores
R : Grasslands and lands dominated by forbs, mosses or lichens
S : Heathland, scrub and tundra
T : Forest and other wooded land
U : Inland habitats with no or little soil and mostly with sparse vegetation
V : Vegetated man-made habitats