All of Hungary is included in the Pannonian Region as are peripheral areas of Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Romania within the EU, as well as Serbia, Croatia and the Ukraine outside the EU.

At one time the basin was covered in large tracts of oakdominated thermophilous forests and forest steppes but, over centuries, these were gradually cut down to make way for extensive grasslands which stretch out as far as the eye can see across the flat plains. This so called Puszta is not only one of the oldest man-made habitats in Europe, having been maintained for centuries by lowkey grazing and cultivation, but also one of the largest continuous grasslands left in Europe.
The surrounding hills and mountains are an important source of water for this otherwise arid.

In the north, the hills merge with the Carpathians to form a typical karst landscape. Aggtelek, Slovensky Kras and Moravsky Kras are prime examples. Beneath their surface a massive subterranean labyrinth of caves, underground rivers and aquifers carves its way through the porous limestone rocks. It too harbours its own unique wildlife.

With such a wealth of diverse and contrasting habitats, it is no surprise that the Pannonian Region has a particularly high level of species diversity, with many endemics. The region is also of major importance for birds. Hundreds of thousands of geese, ducks and other waders flock to the shallow wetlands every year. Amongst them are rare species like the lesser white-fronted goose Anser erythropus and the spoonbill Platalea leucorodia.

In addition to this, a considerable change in the intensity of temperature extremities can be observed as well. The decrease in the number of frost days (when daily minimum temperature drops below 0°C) while the increase in the number of hot days (when daily maximum temperature reaches or exceeds 30°C) clearly shows an accelerated warming phenomenon. 

According to the OMSZ’s and Eötvös Loránd University’s joint research, the changes in precipitation and its extremities are less detectable than the changes in temperature, however an increasing length of drought periods during all seasons as well as regional dissimilarities can be observed in the trends. Another experienced feature is that the annual precipitation is now gradually falling in the form of intense, rapid showers instead of evenly dispersed rains, especially in summer.

According to climate-models, incidences of extreme temperatures in the summer will increase in the future. The annual mean temperature will increase by 1-2.5°C in the 2021-2050 period while the degree of warming will reach 2-5°C by 2071-2100. Temperatures will be 6 °C warmer on average in the distant future especially in South-East Hungary i.e. the consequences of climate change are territorially differentiated.

Referring to the models, winter precipitation will increase by 15-20% while summers will observe a 10-30% decrease in rainfall.

https://www.climatechangepost.com/hungary/climate-change/

https://www.elsevier.com/events/conferences/agriculture-and-climate-change-conference

Rocky areas (eg. inland cliffs, mountain peaks), Grassland.
Origin: Europe, typical habitat area is the Mediterranean basin. In Hungary you can find it in Tihany peninsula (part of BFNP), immigrated in the 1920s from France.

Least concerned classification according to IUCN Red List.

Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial, Broadleaf evergreen
Leaves opposite, turning silverish-gray, lanceolate-linear that are tomentose and highly aromatic; flower is a verticillaster with husk-like, highly scented purple florets.
Mature Size:
Height: 0.4 - 0.7m
Spread: 0.6 - 1.0m
Growth Rate: Moderate

Leaf Morphology: 
Form: Simple 
Arrangement: Opposite 
Texture/ Venation: Leathery, Pinnate venation 
Surfaces: Distinctive smell, Tomentose 
Colour in Summer: Silver/Grayish, Green, bright green in early spring soon turning gray-green 
Colour in Fall: Silver/Grayish 
Leaf(let) Terms:
Shapes: Lanceolate, Linear 
Apices: Obtuse, Rounded 
Bases: Truncate 
Margins: Entire 

Inflorescence Type: Floriferous, Spike-like, Verticillaster 
Flower Morphology: Flowers perfect
Number of Petals: 5
Corolla Shape: Bilabiate
Colour (petals): Showy, Violet, Blue 
Flower Scent: Sweet 
Flower Time at Peak: Jun, Jul, Aug 

it is an important relaxing herb, having a soothing and relaxing affect upon the nervous system. The essential oil is applied direct to the skin as an antiseptic to help heal wounds, burns, etc. An essential oil obtained from the flowers is antihalitosis, powerfully antiseptic, antispasmodic, aromatic, carminative, cholagogue, diuretic, nervine, sedative, stimulant, stomachic and tonic. Its powerful antiseptic properties are able to kill many of the common bacteria such as typhoid bacillus, diphtheria bacillus, Streptococcus and Pneumococcus, as well as being a powerful antidote to some snake venoms. 
http://www.tihanyilevendulapalanta.hu/Levendula_gyogyhatasa_-_felhasznalasa.html
Applications: internal as tea, taste component of foods eg beverages, ice cream, jam, marmalade etc, external as aromatherapy, oil, soap, creams, lotions, shampoo, bath, mothballs, remedy for insect bites, etc.

Wetlands (inland), Terrestrial
Origin: Europe

Least concerned classification according to IUCN Red List.

Plant Type: Herbaceous perennial, Weed (horticultural) 
Leaves compound, leaflets deeply dissected, 2-3 pinnate; flowers in small heads arranged in corymbs.
Mature Size: 
Height: 0.7 - 1.3m
Spread: 0.6 - 1.0m
Growth Rate: Moderate
Leaf Morphology: 
Form:  Compound, Dissected 
Arrangement:  Alternate, Basal 
Texture/ Venation: Pinnate venation, Soft flexible 
Surfaces: Distinctive smell, Pubescent 
Compound Leaf: Bipinnate, Tripinnate 
Colour in Fall: Yellow 
Leaf(let) Terms: 
Shapes: Lanceolate, Linear 
Apices: Acuminate 
Bases: Attenuate 
Margins: Lacerate, Pectinate 
Inflorescence Type: Corymb-like, Head (capitulum) 
Flower Morphology:
Corolla Shape: Ligulate
Colour (petals): Showy, White, Yellow, Pink 
Flower Time at Peak: Jul, Aug 

Yarrow can be found in waste areas, edges of railway tracks, lawns, grassy areas, old fields, along fence lines, roadsides, and other edges.

It does well in a nutrient poor soil as long as it is well-drained. It prefers full sun but will tolerate partial shade.

Humboldt's most important observation was that both geological forces as lifeforms (especially plants) are intrinsically connected. Below figure from the Berghaus Atlas (1845-1862), a supplement to Humboldt's most ambitious work "Cosmos," summarizes best his natural philosophy, today we would call it ecology.Humboldt remarks: "inside the globe [there] live mysterious forces, whose effects emerge on the surface." Darwin would, despite his later criticism, be deeply influenced by Humboldt's popular writings. His interests in exotic places and the natural world came, as he himself admits, from reading Humboldt's description of his great expedition.
https://ed.ted.com/lessons/who-is-alexander-von-humboldt-george-mehler
Kosmos gathers together two generations of scientific research and discovery, it was the scientific bestseller of the age. Kosmos signifies both the “order of the world, and adornment of this universal order, fundamentally developmental and dynamic.It is a “picture” which comes into being as we paint it and view it.
Although the natural sciences have diverged from the romantic perspective Humboldt presented in Kosmos, the work is still considered to be a substantial scientific and literary achievement, having influenced subsequent scientific progress and imparted a unifying perspective to the studies of science, nature, and mankind.

In his Causes Theophrastus looks at plant physiology and considers different methods of cultivation. In the Enquiry Theophrastus turns his attention in a more taxonomical direction. In this work he was one of the first authors to attempt to classify plants into different types, dividing them into ‘trees’, ‘shrubs’, ‘undershrubs’ and ‘plants’.
On the strength of these books, the first scientific inquiries into plants and one of the first systems of plant classification, Linnaeus called him "the father of botany".

The primary external actions of this herb are styptic (stops bleeding), astringent (makes tissue contract), antiseptic (inhibits bacterial growth), vulnerary (helps tissue heal), anti-inflammatory and possibly anesthetic.

Internally, yarrow is diaphoretic (raises the body temperature and induces sweat), expectorant, carminative (dispels gas), hemostatic (stops bleeding), astringent, antibiotic, anti-inflammatory, antispasmodic, analgesic, stimulant, and emmenagogue. It also makes a bitter tonic that stimulates digestion.

Over 3,000 years ago, ancient Greeks used it as a treatment for wounds. The genus name, Achillea, honors the Greek hero Achilles; who reportedly used yarrow for himself and for his soldiers as a treatment for battle wounds.

Yarrow is a traditional woman’s herb, used to ease menstruation. Many herbal sources regard it as a uterine tonic. A number of studies have supported the use of it to enhance circulation to the uterus, improving the tone, increasing menstrual flow and reducing uterine spasms and menstrual cramps.
Traditional herbalists recommend Achillea millefolium as a natural treatment for menorrhagia, amenorrhea, uterine hemorrhages, and leucorrhea.
Skin conditions such as eczema are treated with an infusion of yarrow.
Yarrow is used as a natural anti-inflammatory in the treatment of arthritis and rheumatism. The volatile oil is rich in sesquiterpene lactones, and alkamides giving yarrow its anti-inflammatory activity. The presence of the alkamides may also further reduce inflammation.

Herbalists consider Achillea millefolium to be one of the best diaphoretic herbs; it is a standard herbal remedy for the treatment of fever.
Herbalists use yarrow as a natural digestive aid; it stimulates the secretion of enzymes and digestive juices, improving appetite and helping with digestion.
Its astringent action makes it a useful natural treatment for diarrhea and dysentery.
It is used as an herbal remedy to relieve the symptoms of cystitis (a bladder infection marked by pain as well as frequent, painful urination).
Possible Side Effects and Interactions:

Yarrow should be collected and used with respect and used sparingly.

Extended or excessive use, whether internally or externally, may cause photosensitivity or allergic reactions.

Changes during recent years have been characterised by continued industrialisation, urbanisation, as well as pressure on arable land, forests and wetlands. Regularly or recently cultivated habitats represent ca 67 % of the Pannonian region. Land cover has changed considerably. For example, over the last 150 years the area of the floodplains in a natural state in Hungary has decreased from 23 000 to 1 528 km², a decrease by 93 %. Nearly all floodplains are today used for agricultural crop production or grazing. Waterways have been modified, for instance the length of Tisza River alone has been shortened by 134 km. Traditional management of wet meadows and mowed areas virtually disappeared during recent centuries in line with the decline of traditional farming. All these changes have induced pressure on species and habitats. Political change and economic transition during the 1990s have implied significant modification of landscape structure. The consequences on biodiversity of this ongoing process cannot yet be fully evaluated. 
Agriculture intensification and extensification
Drainage, irrigation and salinisation
In the past, wetlands covered much larger areas in the Pannonian region than today. The process of creating arable land through drainage of large areas of marshy meadows and river regulation started at the end of 19th and beginning of 20th centuries. The main rivers have been shortened. Only small remnants of wet meadows persist, in some areas they have disappeared completely. Large areas of marshy meadows in the regions of Kiskunság and Turjan have been destroyed by drainage and channel construction. Although many marshy meadows are protected now, they are continuing to dry out, often unintentionally. Drainage systems are effective and the climatic conditions are becoming warmer and drier. 
Eutrophication 
In the past the ecological equilibrium of large lakes such as Balaton and Velence has been disturbed. Intensive use by tourists, lack of sewage handling systems, as well as the use of fertilisers and livestock breeding in the surrounding agriculture areas have led to eutrophication, with the annual appearance of algal blooms and the death of fish. Another consequence of eutrophication has been the establishment and spread of reed Phragmites australis in the marshy meadows, which has reduced the specialised native vegetation.
In summer, the resident human population on the shores of Lake Balaton jumps from 250 000 to 860 000. During the 1950–1975 periods, eutrophication of the lake became a serious problem. This was the result of the growing use of fertilisers and the inflow of phosphorus from sewage discharges originating from lakeside towns and tourist facilities. Algal blooms became particularly frequent in the most polluted western part of the lake. A new pollution control programme has been established. Sewage treatment has improved. Agricultural pollutants in the Zala River at the southwest end of the lake are now retained in a newly constructed series of reservoirs comprising a wetland complex of
almost 15 000 ha, composed of open water, reedbeds and Salix scrub. Ten per cent of the area has been designated as a Ramsar site. 
River regulation 
Forestry 

Native forests of the Pannonian region are under pressure from several factors. The alien tree black locust Robinia pseudoacacia has shown to thrive on the extensively drained sandy grasslands. There thus are larger plantations (292 000 ha) of black locust in the region than anywhere else in Europe. The invasive behaviour of this species, spreading uncontrollably, is a threat to native vegetation. Non-native conifer species such as Scots pine Pinus sylvestris are also widely distributed (243 000 ha) particularly on higher land, as well as non-natural poplar Populus spp. clones in floodplain areas. Valuable indigenous oak and beech tree stands have been replaced. Deforestation of the forest steppe 
vegetation occurred at the end of the 1900s, particularly in Romania. This process stemmed from forest management, air pollution and natural disturbances accelerated by an ongoing lowering of the soil water level. Although not so pronounced now, dry conditions still damage the lowland forests. 
Defoliation 

Forests have been damaged by air pollution and drought for years. The health status of forests is being monitored using defoliation as an indicator of tree health. The reasons for defoliation are not completely known: climatic reasons, as well as insect and fungal attacks, which follow mild winters, could contribute to the problem. However, defoliation is primarily monitored because of the link to long-range air pollution (UNECE/ICP Forests, 2005). Results show that forests in the Pannonian region belong to the moderately damaged category in terms of defoliation. 
Mining 

Economic interests come into conflict with the conservation of wetland vegetation in the Pannonian region. An example is bauxite mines established after the World War II. The technology used required vast quantities of water and by the end of the 1980s it becomes apparent that the water supply of adjacent marshes was lowered. When the mining was closed (possibly not only because of this) water was converted back to the area. A strictly protected species in Hungary, the Birdseye primrose, Primula farinosa subsp. alpigena, almost went extinct but this was halted as a result of the restoration activity. 

http://turjanvidek.hu/media/statikus/Practical%20Experiences.pdf

·  flood,  groundwater flood

·  drought;

·  flood-like  rains,  mud  avalanches,  landslides,  soil  erosion;

·  wind  storms,  wind  erosion;

·  hails, freezing rains,  fog,  hoarfrost;

·  snowdrift,  snow  barriers;

·  days with  heat,  heatwaves,  more  intense  UVB radiation;

·  early and  late frost,  frost  damage;

·  forest,  wildfires,  stubble  fires;

·  appearance  of  new  pathogens,  pests  and  weeds;  increasing  hazardousness  of  certain pests  that  are  indigenous  to Hungary  but  have been  only of minor  significance  so  far;

·  yield reduction,  indirectly,  due  to  the  increasing  ozone  concentration.   

By analyzing the impact of weather extremities on natural and artificial environment and remediation efforts taken to mediate their consequences, we can conclude that more precise knowledge of these phenomena, preparation for damage elimination, and experience of organizations involved in loss prevention can provide useful basic information by different types of catastrophes.
Manifestations of Extreme Weather in Hungary
-Deluge
-Windstorm
-Heatwave
-Extreme cold, Snow storm
-

KUTI Rajmund, NAGY Agnes:

https://folyoiratok.uni-nke.hu/document/uni-nke-hu/aarms-2015-4-kuti.original.pdf

The first full origin protection system of Hungary was developed out here. The Villány-Siklós Wine Route is the first stronghold of Hungarian wine tourism. The strongest attraction of the region is wine.

In the Villány Wine Region development was built on strong foundations: a respect for traditions.  The treasures of the region include the protected streets of cellars in Palkonya, Villánykövesd, Villány, Nagyharsány and Kisharsány, the cellars and press houses scattered around in the vineyards of Siklós; hundreds of years ago they were important for their technology, now they are important destinations of the tourist industry.
Traditions include the presence of Kadarka, Portugieser, or Schiller wines. The Villány Wine Region, however, is also able to continuously move onward, besides respecting traditions.  It offers an almost perfect and full range of wines. In several modern cellars the most up-to-date technologies are applied.

The wine producers of Villány are frequently among the most successful participants in wine contests and exhibitions. So far, wine producers or wine cellars of Villány have been awarded the prestigious title “Wine Producer of the Year” or “Wine Cellar of the Year” six times.

Worldwide, there are 85 genera and 2,300 species, including many of our favorite foods. Thirteen genera are native to North America. The tomato is the genus Lycopersicon. Bell peppers, chili peppers, jalapeno peppers, paprika and tabasco all come from the Capsicum genus. Physalis is the tomatillo. Solanum includes the potato and eggplant. Belladonna is Atropa, while the petunia flower is from the genus Petunia. The genus Nicotiana gives us tobacco.

Chemically, the pattern of this family is alkaloids and lots of them. Many species of this family are narcotic. A narcotic is any alkaloid that depresses the central nervous system; they are toxic in excess. They are used especially for their analgesic properties. An analgesic numbs the body's sense of pain, like opium or morphine. For similar reasons, a few of these species are useful as sedatives. Some depressants can cause hallucinations, including Atropa, Datura, Hyoscyamus and Mandragora.

Maloideae

Rosoideae

Spiraeoideae

In plants, only a specific group of plants called leguminous plants have the ability to convert atmospheric nitrogen in to ammonia. Because these plants get associated with the bacteria Rhizobium. Rhizobium is a free living bacteria in the soil. Whenever it recognises the roots of leguminous plants it makes the infection to root hair and established in the root by forming nodule. Inside the nodule bacteria converts to bacteroides and produces the enzyme nitrogenase. This is the enzyme which converts atmospheric nitrogen to ammonia. But this enzyme is very sensitive to oxygen. So to remove oxygen from the nodule host plant produces leghemoglobin, acts as oxygen scavenger. During the entry of bacteria into host plant root hair, it creates infection thread,( a narrow tube like opening in the root hair ) through which atmospheric nitrogen enters to nodule. In the nodule, Nitrogen undergo reduction to converts to Ammonia by the activity of nitrogenase enzyme. This process is called as nitrogen fixation. The ammonia formed is toxic to plants so it immediately converted to amino acids, and these amino acids used in the process of protein synthesis. Thus leguminous plants are the rich source of protein.

Oil of thyme, the essential oil of common thyme (Thymus vulgaris), contains 20–54% thymol. Thyme essential oil also contains a range of additional compounds, such as p-cymene, myrcene, borneol, and linalool. Thymol, an antiseptic, is an active ingredient in various commercially produced mouthwashes such as Listerine. Before the advent of modern antibiotics, oil of thyme was used to medicate bandages.
The flowers, leaves, and oil of thyme have been used to treat a range of symptoms and complaints.

These include diarrhea, stomach ache, arthritis, and sore throat.
Thyme is thought to have antibacterial, insecticidal, and possibly antifungal properties.

Fresh and dried dill leaves (sometimes called "dill weed" to distinguish it from dill seed) are widely used as herbs in Europe and central Asia.

Dill is an herb widely cultivated in Eurasia. It is indigenous to the Mediterranean region, Scandinavia, and South Russia. 

An old, popular herb of Hungarian cuisine. Widely used for eg for leavened cucumbers, curd pie, pumpkin dishes, but also an excellent flavor for soups, fish and mushroom dishes. Can be used in almost all pickles.

Dill Weed health benefits includes relieving flatulence, stopping hiccups, freshening breath and keeping mouth clean, promoting digestion, curing diarrhea, curing dysentery and reducing menstrual cramps. Other benefits includes alleviating depression curing respiratory disorder, relieving pains caused by arthritis, preventing cancer, strengthening bones and promoting restful sleep.

Bakonyi berkenye (Sorbus bakonyensis)

Balatoni berkenye (Sorbus balatonica)

Gáyer-berkenye (Sorbus gayerana)

Házi berkenye (Sorbus domestica)

Alacsony pozdor (Scorzonera humilis)

Árvalevelűlen (Linum tenuifolium)

Babérboroszlán (Daphne laureola)

Bakonyi berkenye (Sorbus bakonyensis)

Bakszarvú lepkeszeg (Trigonella gladiata)

Balatoni berkenye (Sorbus balatonica)

Balti szegfű (Dianthus arenarius)

Bársonyos kakukkszegfű (Lychnis coronaria)

Békakonty (Listera ovata)

Berzedt tőzegmoha (Sphagnum squarrosum)

Bodzaszagú ujjaskosbor (Dactylorhiza sambucina)

Bókoló gyöngyvirágoskörtike (Orthilia secunda)

Bókoló keltike (Corydalis intermedia)

Bokros koronafürt (Hippocrepis emerus)

Boldogasszony papucsa (Cypripedium calceolus)

Borostyán-vajvirág (Orobanche hederae)

Borsóképű lednek (Lathyrus pisiformis)

Borzas szulák (Convolvulus cantabrica)

Bozontos árvalányhaj (Stipa dasyphylla)

Bozontos csukóka (Scutellaria columnae)

Bugás sás (Carex paniculata)

Bunkós hagyma (Allium sphaerocephalon)

Buxbaum-sás (Carex buxbaumii)

Büdös poloskavész (Cimicifuga europaea)

Cselling (Cheilanthes marantae)

Csermelyaszat (Cirsium rivulare)

Csillag őszirózsa (Aster amellus)

Csinos árvalányhaj (Stipa pulcherrima)

Csinos tárnicska (Gentianella amarella)

Csónakos tőzegmoha (Sphagnum palustre)

Déli berkenye (Sorbus graeca)

Délvidéki árvalányhaj (Stipa eriocaulis)

Deres csenkes (Festuca pallens)

Díszes vesepáfrány (Polystichum setiferum)

Dombi ibolya (Viola collina)

Dunai berkenye (Sorbus danubialis)

Dunántúli sás (Carex fritschii)

Egypelyvás csetkáka (Eleocharis uniglumis)

Elbai nőszőfű (Epipactis albensis)

Erdei békaszem (Omphalodes scorpioides)

Erdei borkóró (Thalictrum aquilegiifolium)

Erdei ciklámen (Cyclamen purpurascens)

Erdei holdviola (Lunaria rediviva)

Erdei szellőrózsa (Anemone sylvestris)

Ezüstös útifű (Plantago argentea)

Farkasboroszlán (Daphne mezereum)

Farkasölő sisakvirág (Aconitum vulparia)

Fehér acsalapu (Petasites albus)

Fehér madársisak (Cephalanthera damasonium)

Fehér sás (Carex alba)

Fehér tündérrózsa (Nymphaea alba)

Fehér zászpa (Veratrum album)

Fehérmájvirág (Parnassia palustris)

Fekete fodorka (Asplenium adiantum-nigrum)

Fekete galagonya (Crataegus nigra)

Fekete madárbirs (Cotoneaster niger)

Fekete ribiszke (Ribes nigrum)

Fényes poloskamag (Corispermum nitidum)

Fogaslevelű bükköny (Vicia narbonensis)

Füles fűz (Salix aurita)

Füles kosbor (Orchis mascula)

Fürtös gyűrűvirág (Carpesium abrotanoides)

Fürtös kőtörőfű (Saxifraga paniculata)

Fűzlevelű ökörszem (Buphthalmum salicifolium)

Gáyer-berkenye (Sorbus gayerana)

Gázló (Hydrocotyle vulgaris)

Gímpáfrány (Asplenium scolopendrium)

Gombos varjúköröm (Phyteuma orbiculare)

Gömbtermésű sárma (Ornithogalum sphaerocarpum)

Gyapjas gyűszűvirág (Digitalis lanata)

Gyapjasmagvú sás (Carex liparicarpos)

Gyepes nefelejcs (Myosotis laxa)

Gyérvirágú csetkáka (Eleocharis quinqueflora)

Gyilkos csomorika (Cicuta virosa)

Halvány ujjaskosbor (Dactylorhiza ochroleuca)

Hármaslevelű vidrafű (Menyanthes trifoliata)

Havasi ribiszke (Ribes alpinum)

Havasi szittyó (Juncus alpinoarticulatus)

Havasi turbolya (Anthriscus nitidus)

Házi berkenye (Sorbus domestica)

Hengeresfészkű peremizs (Inula germanica)

Henye boroszlán (Daphne cneorum)

Heverő iszapfű (Lindernia procumbens)

Hólyagos kerekesféreglakta-májmoha (Frullania inflata)

Homoki árvalányhaj (Stipa borysthenica)

Homoki bakszakáll (Tragopogon floccosus)

Homoki fátyolvirág (Gypsophila fastigiata)

Homoki imola (Centaurea arenaria)

Homoki korcsord (Peucedanum arenarium)

Homoki nőszirom (Iris arenaria)

Homoki szalmagyopár (Helichrysum arenarium)

Homoki varjúháj (Sedum hillebrandtii)

Homoki vértő (Onosma arenaria)

Hosszúlevelű aggóvirág (Tephroseris longifolia)

Hosszúlevelű árvalányhaj (Stipa tirsa)

Hóvirág (Galanthus nivalis)

Hússzínű ujjaskosbor (Dactylorhiza incarnata)

Ibolyás nőszőfű (Epipactis purpurata)

Illatos bibircsvirág (Gymnadenia odoratissima)

Illatos hagyma (Allium suaveolens)

Kacstalan lednek (Lathyrus nissolia)

Kálmos (Acorus calamus)

Kapcsos korpafű (Lycopodium clavatum)

Karcsú sisakvirág (Aconitum variegatum)

Karcsú tőzegmoha (Sphagnum recurvum)

Kardos madársisak (Cephalanthera longifolia)

Karéjos vesepáfrány (Polystichum aculeatum)

Kékes borkóró (Thalictrum pseudominus)

Keleti zergevirág (Doronicum orientale)

Keménytövisű lucerna (Medicago rigidula)

Kereklevelű körtike (Pyrola rotundifolia)

Kései prémestárnics (Gentianopsis ciliata)

Kései szegfű (Dianthus serotinus)

Keskenylevelű gyapjúsás (Eriophorum angustifolium)

Keszthelyi berkenye (Sorbus decipientiformis)

Kétlevelű sarkvirág (Platanthera bifolia)

Kis körtike (Pyrola minor)

Kis rence (Utricularia minor)

Kisfészkű aszat (Cirsium brachycephalum)

Kisfészkű hangyabogáncs (Jurinea mollis)

Kislevelű nőszőfű (Epipactis microphylla)

Konkoly (Agrostemma githago)

Kormos csáté (Schoenus nigricans)

Kőrislevelű nagyezerjófű (Dictamnus albus)

Kövi pimpó (Potentilla rupestris)

Közönséges harangláb (Aquilegia vulgaris)

Közönséges tölgyespáfrány (Gymnocarpium dryopteris)

Közönséges vízilófark (Hippuris vulgaris)

Kúszó/lápi csalán (Utrica kioviensis)

Láperdei tőzegmoha (Sphagnum teres)

Lápi békabuzogány (Sparganium natans)

Lápi hízóka (Pinguicula vulgaris)

Lápi nádtippan (Calamagrostis stricta)

Lápi nyúlfarkfű (Sesleria uliginosa)

Lápi sás (Carex davalliana)

Légybangó (Ophrys insectifera)

Levéltelen bajuszvirág (Epipogium aphyllum)

Ligeti csillagvirág (Scilla vindobonensis)

Lila csenkesz (Festuca amethystina)

Lisztes berkenye (Sorbus aria)

Lónyelvű csodabogyó (Ruscus hypoglossum)

Madárfészek (Neottia nidus-avis)

Magyar gurgolya (Seseli leucospermum)

Magyar lednek (Lathyrus pannonicus)

Magyar perje (Poa pannonica)

Magyar pikkelypáfrány (Ceterach javorkaeanum)

Magyar repcsény (Erysimum odoratum)

Martilapu-vajvirág (Orobanche flava)

Mezei szegfű (Dianthus deltoides)

Mocsári aggófű (Senecio paludosus)

Mocsári békaliliom (Hottonia palustris)

Mocsári csorbóka (Sonchus palustris)

Mocsári kígyófű (Triglochin palustre)

Mocsári kocsord (Peucedanum palustre)

Mocsári kosbor (Anacamptis palustris)

Mocsári lednek (Lathyrus palustris)

Mocsári nőszőfű (Epipactis palustris)

Mohos csitri (Moehringia muscosa)

Müller-nőszőfű (Epipactis muelleri)

Nádi boglárka (Ranunculus lingua)

Nagy aggófű (Senecio umbrosus)

Nagy gombafű (Androsace maxima)

Nagy szegfű (Dianthus giganteiformis)

Nagyvirágú fényperje (Koeleria majoriflora)

Nagyvirágú gyíkfű (Prunella grandiflora)

Négysarkú piramismoha (Pyramidula tetragona)

Norden-nőszőfű (Epipactis nordeniorum)

Nyárfa-pókhálósgomba (Cortinarius paracephalixus)

Nyugati csillagvirág (Scilla drunensis)

Nyugati pikkelypáfrány (Asplenium ceterach)

Nyúlánk sárma (Ornithogalum pyramidale)

Óriás pókhálósgomba (Cortinarius praestans)

Osztrák galaj (Galium austriacum)

Örménygyökér (Inula helenium)

Őszi csillagvirág (Scilla autumnalis)

Őszi füzértekercs (Spiranthes spiralis)

Palkasás (Carex bohemica)

Pázsitos nőszirom (Iris graminea)

Pettyes orbáncfű (Hypericum maculatum)

Pilisi bükköny (Vicia sparsiflora)

Piros madársisak (Cephalanthera rubra)

Piros mécsvirág (Silene dioica)

Piros pozdor (Scorzonera purpurea)

Pirotógyökér (Tamus communis)

Pompás kosbor (Orchis laxiflora)

Posvány kakastaréj (Pedicularis palustris)

Pusztai árvalányhaj (Stipa pennata)

Pusztai meténg (Vinca herbacea)

Rákosi csenkesz (Festuca wagneri)

Réti szegfű (Dianthus deltoides)

Rojtos tőzegmoha (Sphagnum fimbriatum)

Rostostövű sás (Carex appropinquata)

Sápadt kosbor (Orchis pallens)

Sárga kövirózsa (Jovibarba globifera)

Sárga len (Linum flavum)

Selymes boglárka (Ranunculus illyricus)

Selymes peremizs (Inula oculus-christi)

Sokvirágú habszegfű (Silene multiflora)

Sulyoktáska (Aethionema saxatile)

Sulyom (Trapa natans)

Sűrű csetkáka (Eleocharis carniolica)

Szálkás árvalányhaj (Stipa bromoides)

Szálkás pajzsika (Dryopteris carthusiana)

Szártalan bábakalács (Carlina acaulis)

Szártalan kankalin (Primula vulgaris)

Szarvas hagyma (Allium carinatum)

Széles pajzsika (Dryopteris dilatata)

Széleslevelű gyapjúsás (Eriophorum latifolium)

Széleslevelű nőszőfű (Epipactis helleborine)

Széleslevelű ujjaskosbor (Dactylorhiza majalis)

Szent László-tárnics (Gentiana cruciata)

Sziki árokvirág (Samolus valerandi)

Sziklai kövifoszlár (Cardaminopsis petraea)

Színes békaszőlő (Potamogeton coloratus)

Szirti madárbirs (Cotoneaster integerrimus)

Szőke oroszlánfog (Leontodon incanus)

Szúrós csodabogyó (Ruscus aculeatus)

Szürkés ördögszem (Scabiosa canescens)

Tallós-nőszőfű (Epipactis tallosii)

Tarka imola (Centaurea triumfettii)

Tarka kosbor (Neotinea tridentata)

Tarka lednek (Lathyrus venetus)

Tarka nádtippan (Calamagrostis varia)

Tarka nőszirom (Iris variegata)

Tarka zsurló (Equisetum variegatum)

Tavaszi görvélyfű (Scrophularia vernalis)

Tavaszi tőzike (Leucojum vernum)

Téli zsurló (Equisetum hyemale)

Tengeri szittyó (Juncus maritimus)

Terpedt koronafürt (Coronilla vaginalis)

Tőzegpáfrány (Thelypteris palustris)

Turbánliliom (Lilium martagon)

Tündérfátyol (Nymphoides peltata)

Vastaggallyú körte (Pyrus nivalis)

Vízparti deréce (Chamaenerion dodonaei)

Vörösbarna nőszőfű (Epipactis atrorubens)

Vöth-nőszőfű (Epipactis voethii)

Zöld fodorka (Asplenium viride)

Zöld seprőmoha (Dicranum viride)

Zöldes körtike (Pyrola chlorantha)

Zöldike (Dactylorhiza viridis)

-Contact /consult / cooperate with the National Park, relevant governmental and local environmental institutes, organizations and associations, councils
-Investigate & study current projects and activities (there are numerous ongoing activities in the area organized by Natura 2000, Ramsar Convention, European Diploma, Bakony-Balaton Geopark etc.)
Activities:
-organize guided walks/tours to give opportunity to explore the area, learn about flora & fauna in cooperation with the National Park
-organize workshops, educations and lessons in schools about the importance of biodiversity and effects of climate change with focus on solutions, preventive actions
Raising awareness:
-Prepare not only longer presentations, but also shorter messages, 1-3 minutes youtube videos, articles, tweets, Instagram /Facebook posts with different topics both in English and in Hungarian language.
Get a whole collection with creative ideas and solutions for each separate topics of climate change effects, biodiversity loss, 6th mass extinctions, have some more comprehensive ones (emphasize the effects on humans to get people touched) , but also some in details eg. about importance of bees, environmental friendly everyday activities, how to live without plastic, domestic cats as invasive species, advantages of less meat consumption not only from environmental point of view, permaculture, medical plants, cultivation practices, organic farming, sustainability in different areas, plant migration etc.
Involve influencers and use their help to spread the messages.
I'd get volunteers involved in creating the collection and use their creativeness and diversity, but the activity has to be monitored and supervised by experts.
Focus: get people motivated and not only educate, but suggest solution, concrete actions with positive, motivating messages
Special attention on millennials (who are more sensitive to the topic), cooperate internationally for example with other similar volunteer organizations started by Biotalent participants.
What do you think? :)

Tropical Andean trees migrate to higher altitudes where the air is cool enough to support their existence. Due to the fast climatic change they have to move faster in order to remain in equilibrium with their preferred temperatures.

3. Tropical Andean trees migrate to higher altitudes due to human activities in the area. Local people and tourists cut branches as souvenirs, forcing trees to migrate to remote areas faster.