What is the best Australian bird identification app?
What is the best Australian bird identification app?
Birdata is the way we collaboratively and scientifically collect data to gain insight and protect Australia’s birds. Record your bird sightings on the go with the official Birdata app for iPhone and Android.
Is there an app that can identify Australian bird calls?
BirdGenie™ is a breakthrough Apple® or Android® app that helps everyone with an Apple® or Android® smartphone or tablet accurately identify birds in their backyard, local park, or nature trail—all with the tap of a button!
Where can I record bird sightings?
eBird
You can report rare bird visitors, like this Ivory Gull, to your local bird club, Rare Bird Alert, or local Audubon chapter, and make sure to report it on eBird.
Is there a free app to identify bird calls?
Is there an app that can identify bird sounds? Yes, a new bird call identifier called Merlin Bird ID app, made by researchers from Cornell University, can identify the sounds of more than 400 North American bird species. It’s completely free, and works in real time.
Is there an eBird app?
eBird Mobile makes it easy to record the birds you see in the field, while making your data openly available for scientific research, education, and conservation. eBird Mobile is the only app that passes information directly from iOS and Android devices to your eBird account on the web.
How do I download eBird app?
- Download eBird Mobile. The first step is to get the app—available for free on both the Google Play and App Stores.
- Set your preferences. Once you’ve downloaded the app, you’ll be prompted to enter your user information.
- Download and install packs.
- Start a checklist.
- Select a location.
- Review, Submit and Share.
Is there an app to help identify birds?
The Best Birding App, Powered By You Merlin features the best of community contributed photos, songs, and calls, tips from experts around the world to help you ID the birds you see, and range maps from Birds of the World—all powered by billions of bird observations submitted to eBird.