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Semelhante a I spot @ vibrant nhm 10.1.13
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I spot @ vibrant nhm 10.1.13
- 1. Jonathan Silvertown The Open University
- 3. iSpot app forAndroid phones
- 4. 150,000 observations >250,000 images >20,000 registered users 7,000 species identified
- 5. “Likely ID”
- 6. Reputation
- 7. Rapid response of the iSpot social network Cumulative % identified Time taken for the first ID to be offered n = 64,669 Observations submitted without an ID
- 8. iSpot is scaleable Observations per month % receiving a Likely ID Months – Jan 2010 to Oct 2012 8
- 9. iSpot networking Observation Identifier n = 506
- 10. Schemes & societies on iSpot
- 11. iSpot helps people learn 407 Observers 20,350 Observations
- 12. Shieldbugs & allies • first Eurydema ornata record on the Gateway • an intriguing record of the Fire Bug Pyrrhocoris apterus in London • multiple records of the spectacular new arrival Leptoglossus occidentalis. • the data reflect recent northward and inland spread of species responding to climate change (eg Palomena prasina Distribution of and Corizus the c300 Thanks to hyoscyami) observations Dr T. Bantock
- 13. Species new to Britain discovered on iSpot
- 14. Species of conservation concern • Of 6,567 species in Gt Britain identified on iSpot to date: • 733 (11%) have a conservation listing, including: – BAP Priority species (c. 300) – Red-listed species (c. 250) – Nationally Scarce species (c. 300)
- 15. Hide the Rhino
- 17. iSpot.org.za
- 18. Global iSpot
- 19. Thanks! • Janice Ansine • Richard Lovelock • Doug Clow • Tony Rebelo • Richard Greenwood (SANBI) • Mike Dodd • Jon Rosewell • Martin Harvey • Will Woods www.ispot.org.uk Twitter: @iSpot_uk
Notas do Editor
- iSpot uses the wisdom in the crowd, but is designed for learning so we expect the structure of the network to change over time A name is the quantum of learning in biodiversity A name is a key to knowledge With a name you can share what you have seen & find out more about it The process of discovering the correct name is a lightbulb moment Now have nearly 17,000 registered users and over 90,000 observations
- Hedges are great places for wildlife and thousands more observations of wildlife found in these habitats have been posted on iSpot Here are just a handful seen earlier this month. Cranefly, AndyK Pied shieldbug, chrisbrooks Commom carder bee, chrisbrooks Greater stichwort, heathboy Small white, dodgydoug Bunias orientalis, martinjohnbishop Goldfinch, Glen1 Vapourer caterpillar, IanPeirce777 hoverfly ( Dasysyrphus albostriatus) , davidcareyhadlow Chaffinch, Alison_Reid99 Cuckoo flower & orange tip egg, moremoth Hawthorn, gramandy Weeping Widow, Jonathan Green alkanet, Teesider female blackcap jeremy015 Xanthoria parietina, martinjohnbishop
- Votes, weighted by reputation in the group in question Half of observations posted with no name receive a likely ID inside an hour and 88% within a day.
- As users progress from their first to their 50 th observation posted on iSpot, they are more and more likely to be able to identify what they have seen for themselves.
- http://www.ispot.org.uk/node/98950 Pyrrhocoris apterus in London http://www.ispot.org.uk/node/124751 Palomena prasina http://www.ispot.org.uk/node/133398 Corizus hyoscyami
- Updated with Martins new analysis 6 Jan 2012 The 281 BAP spp imclude about 50 spp of moths that are still widespread, but that are listed because they are declining & need research Some species are on more than one conservation list
- This uses 2 cloud services – Google maps and the Red List for SA to obfuscate the locations of sensitive species