Somalia Agrobiodiversity

Gridded datasets used in Jones et al. (2021) paper 'Agrobiodiversity Index scores show agrobiodiversity is underutilized in national food systems'. Details of how datasets were made and underlying sources are provided in Jones et al. (2021) Supplementary Information - with a resolution of 0.05* 0.05 pixels approximately 5000 metres and referenced 2022

The dataset contains global crop at 0.0089286 deg resolution (about 1 squared kilometer).   Each pixel represents the area fraction of the specific cover (i.e. percentage of the pixel with rangelands)

Aridity index (AI) is an effective estimator of drought status, and spatiotemporally continuous long-term AI dataset is critical for drought assessment and applications

Aridity index (AI) is an effective estimator of drought status, and spatiotemporally continuous long-term AI dataset is critical for drought assessment and applications.This dataset offers valuable support for research on dryland ecosystems, agriculture, and climate change, offering critical insights to address global environmental and sustainability challenges. Resolution ;0.05 × 0.05   in the resolution  ( referenced year 2022)

This dataset contains the most up to date version of GLW 4 for the reference year 2020 for the following species: buffalo, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs and chicken. The individual species datasets are available at global extent and 5 minutes of arc resolution (approx. 10 km at the equator).   The fourth version of GLW, compared to the previous ones, reflects the most recently compiled and harmonized subnational livestock distribution data and much more detailed metadata.   The layers contain the density of animals per km², with weight estimated by the Random Forest model. The livestock species modelled include: buffaloes, cattle, chickens, goats, pigs and sheep

GSOCmap is the first global soil organic carbon map ever produced through a consultative and participatory process involving member countries, which makes this map totally new and unique. In fact, the map was prepared by member countries, under the guidance of the Intergovernmental Technical Panel on Soils and the Global Soil Partnership Secretariat. Countries agreed on the methodology to produce the map and were trained on modern tools and methodologies to develop national maps. The Global Soil Partnership then gathered all national maps to produce the final product, ensuring a thorough harmonization process.