Data Collection

Discovering Moths In The Southern NY Catskill Mountains – Eric C. Reuter

  This lovely long-form blog is courtesy of Eric C. Reuter. All photography is (c) to him. You can also check out his excellent bird photography here.   It is a place that had never truly been explored for moths. If it had been, we surely would have heard about what lives in these woods. With …

Discovering Moths In The Southern NY Catskill Mountains – Eric C. Reuter Read More »

New NMW Partner: NKIS

The Natural History Information System (www.nkis.info) is a citizen-science project that collects information on all kind of organisms worldwide. Registered users can submit data online to distribution, phenology, activity, biotopes, species interactions and many others, whereas anybody can analyze these data with the aid of standardized analysis tools (mainly maps and diagrams). Registered users also …

New NMW Partner: NKIS Read More »

Project Noah aims to document 1000 spottings of moths found during National Moth Week

Project Noah is a citizen-science based website open to amateur nature lovers and scientists alike. One can submit data points, known as “spottings,” identified or unidentified. If your “spotting” is unidentified, members of the community will assist in helping with the identified. To contribute to citizen science, one can add their spottings to “missions” which …

Project Noah aims to document 1000 spottings of moths found during National Moth Week Read More »

Citizen Science, Project Noah and NMW

Guest Blogger: Karen Loughrey Richard, Community Director, Project Noah Project Noah is a community of over 200,000 nature-lovers worldwide. Launched in early 2010, it all started off as an experiment to see if we could build a fun, location-based mobile application to encourage people to reconnect with nature and document local wildlife. We wanted to …

Citizen Science, Project Noah and NMW Read More »

Contribute to Science by Submitting Sightings to BAMONA

Butterflies and Moths of North America (BAMONA) is a unique, well-respected, and established database of verified butterfly and moth sighting records.  BAMONA currently houses nearly 600,000 individual sighting records that have been submitted by the public and verified by collaborating lepidopterists who review each submission.  Sighting data are regularly exported to scientists at academic institutions …

Contribute to Science by Submitting Sightings to BAMONA Read More »

Meet NMW partner: Nature Share

NatureShare’s new social platform is for people who love the outdoors. In the current Beta version of the product, members can collect their wildlife sightings and outdoor experiences and share them with people all over the world. Nature enthusiasts can share sightings of all kinds of animals and plant species, including birds, butterflies, moths, fish, insects, …

Meet NMW partner: Nature Share Read More »

Project Noah helps host the inaugural National Moth Week – Guest Post by Jacob Gorneau

The Moths of the World mission at Project Noah  was featured as part of the inaugural National Moth Week, which ran from July 23, 2012 to July 29, 2012.  Project Noah and National Moth Week promoted appreciation of all moths around the world during the week. If a user contributed a spotting to the Moths …

Project Noah helps host the inaugural National Moth Week – Guest Post by Jacob Gorneau Read More »

Moth Resource – Pacific Northwest Moth Guide

 Pacific Northwest Moths is a comprehensive source of information about more than 1,200 species of moths. Drawing from the knowledge of moth experts and specimen records from the region’s major insect collections, this site features detailed species accounts, high resolution photographs, and an interactive identification key for every Pacific Northwest moth species within the families Drepanidae, Uraniidae, Lasiocampidae, Saturniidae, Sphingidae, Notodontidae, Erebidae, …

Moth Resource – Pacific Northwest Moth Guide Read More »

Scroll to Top

This Website Uses Cookies

We use cookies to improve your browsing experience on our website, to analyze our website traffic, and to understand where our visitors are coming from. By clicking “Accept,” you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies. You can manage your cookie preferences or withdraw your consent at any time by accessing the cookie settings in your browser. For more information about how we use cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.