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  1. Together, we're a force for nature. iNaturalists mission is to connect people to nature and advance science and conservation, yet many people donate simply because iNaturalist is fun and gets you outside.

  2. www.inaturalist.org › loginiNaturalist

    Welcome Back! Remember me Forgot your password? Don't have an account? Sign up. Show more login options.

  3. www.inaturalist.org › pages › what+is+itWhat is it · iNaturalist

    iNaturalist is an online social network of people sharing biodiversity information to help each other learn about nature. It's also a crowdsourced species identification system and an organism occurrence recording tool.

  4. www.inaturalist.org › places › philippinesPhilippines · iNaturalist

    Observations. Projects. People. About Philippines. Establishment. Threatened. Loading... Add a New Place. Learn about the species that live inPhilippines!

  5. With iNaturalist, you can explore millions of wildlife observations shared by naturalists from around the world. This tutorial will show you how. Start by visiting iNaturalist.org and click Explore from the top menu. At a glance. When you first visit the Observations page here are the first things to notice. Observations page structure

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › INaturalistiNaturalist - Wikipedia

    iNaturalist is an American 501(c)(3) nonprofit social network of naturalists, citizen scientists, and biologists built on the concept of mapping and sharing observations of biodiversity across the globe.

  7. iNaturalist provides a place to record and organize nature findings, meet other nature enthusiasts, and learn about the natural world.

  8. Apr 24, 2024 · One of the world's most popular nature apps, iNaturalist helps you identify the plants and animals around you. Get connected with a community of over 400,000 scientists and naturalists who can...

  9. iNaturalist Australia is a member of the iNaturalist Network. Observations submitted here are added to the global iNaturalist database and shared with the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA) and the Global Biodiversity Information Facility to help scientists find and use your data.

  10. Every observation can contribute to biodiversity science, from the rarest butterfly to the most common backyard weed. We share your findings with scientific data repositories like the Global Biodiversity Information Facility to help scientists find and use your data. All you have to do is observe.

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