private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Jun 4th, 2019 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
16
|
1.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Jun 4th, 2019 12:01AM
|
Jun 4th, 2019 12:01AM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
Open
|
Android app, Wildlife, IPhone app, African Safaris
|
Open
|
Grove House
|
Cape Town
|
Western Cape
|
ZA
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Mar 23rd, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Mar 23rd, 2017 10:51AM
|
Mar 23rd, 2017 10:51AM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 17th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 17th, 2018 02:25PM
|
Feb 17th, 2018 02:25PM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 16th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 16th, 2017 08:15AM
|
Feb 16th, 2017 08:15AM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 15th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 15th, 2017 10:07AM
|
Feb 15th, 2017 10:07AM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 14th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 14th, 2017 01:50PM
|
Feb 14th, 2017 01:50PM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 13th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 13th, 2017 04:11PM
|
Feb 13th, 2017 04:11PM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 12th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 12th, 2017 04:15AM
|
Feb 12th, 2017 04:15AM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 11th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 11th, 2017 05:35AM
|
Feb 11th, 2017 05:35AM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|
private:trackingthewild
|
3323575
|
Feb 10th, 2018 12:00AM
|
Tracking the Wild
|
17
|
2.00
|
Open
|
Leisure, Travel & Tourism
|
Feb 10th, 2017 06:43AM
|
Feb 10th, 2017 06:43AM
|
EXPLORE | SHARE | CONTRIBUTE
Tracking the Wild is a wildlife social media platform that is an easy way to explore Africa’s parks & reserves, safely share your wildlife sightings and make a valuable contribution to conservation. The platform takes the concept of crowd-sourcing and uses it to collect the valuable data that conservation research needs to protect Africa’s biodiversity.
Tracking the Wild has been specifically built as a platform that the public can safely submit their wildlife sightings without the location data of vulnerable species being made public. This is done by managing what species the public can see within each of the parks/reserves we list. Furthermore, rhino sightings are blocked from the platform and we also withhold the location of any species that is outside of a protected area. By taking this approach, Tracking the Wild provides the public with a platform where they can responsibly share their sightings and simultaneously contribute vast amounts of valuable data to conservation research.
Professor Les Underhill of the Animal Demography Unit at the University of Cape Town explains the value of the app: “Imagine trying to motivate that a species is of conservation concern if you do not have an up-to-date distribution map for the species. Ideally, one would like to have a distribution map that is based on records collected only in the past decade or less. This means that distribution data needs to be updated continuously. This is what this new app helps us to achieve.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Tracking the Wild
|
Consumer Services
|
Travel & Leisure
|