Sign-in. Peregrine Falcon. Description: Mostly black back with a brown streaked chest. There is a black hood on the head with black coming down from the eyes. Habitat: We were hunting them in a mixed grass prairie north of town. Notes: This bird belongs to a wildlife biologist friend. No species ID suggestions Map DataMap data ©2014 Google Imagery ©2014 TerraMetrics Map Data Map data ©2014 Google Imagery ©2014 TerraMetrics Satellite Map Amarillo, Texas, USA.
Peter's Collection. FAQ. • What is Project Noah? Project Noah is a fun way to explore and document wildlife. The technology platform and community we’ve built also provide a powerful way for research groups to collect important ecological data. The purpose of the project is to mobilize and inspire a new generation of nature lovers. It began as an experiment to see if we could build an app for people to share their nature encounters and has evolved into a powerful global movement for both amateurs and experts. The name “Noah” is an acronym that stands for networked organisms and habitats. • How do I start? You can start by signing in with any of your existing online accounts including Google, Facebook, Twitter, Yahoo! • Why do I have to use an existing account to join Project Noah? At Project Noah we value your privacy and your sensitive personal account information and that’s why we rely on trusted services like Google, Yahoo!
• Why should I fill out my profile page? • Viewing spottings • What do I put in the fields? About. Project Noah is an award-winning software platform designed to help people reconnect with the natural world. Launched out of NYU’s Interactive Telecommunications Program in early 2010, the project began as an experiment to mobilize citizen scientists and build a digital butterfly net for the 21st century. Backed by National Geographic, Project Noah is mobilizing a new generation of nature explorers and helping people from around the world appreciate their local wildlife.
Our community is harnessing the power and popularity of new mobile technologies to collect important ecological data and help preserve global biodiversity. Our ultimate goal is to build the go-to platform for documenting all the world’s organisms, and through doing this we hope to develop an effective way to measure Mother Nature’s pulse. Yasser Ansari, Chief Leaf Yasser Ansari studied molecular biology and bioinformatics at U.C.
Martin Ceperley, CTO Peter Horvath, Design Director. Sign-in. Project Noah.