What we protect

The wildlife and places we build for.

Every species and ecosystem our projects, tools and live demos work for, with a few facts on each and where to learn more.

Brown bear

Brown bear

Ursus arctos

Pacific salmon

Pacific salmon

Chinook, Coho, Sockeye, Pink, Chum and Steelhead: the salmon that return from the ocean to spawn in the rivers of the Pacific Northwest.

Grey seal

Grey seal

Halichoerus grypus

Seabirds

Seabirds

The terns, gulls and other colonial seabirds of the Dutch coast, surveyed by drone to track avian influenza.

Cambodian bats

Cambodian bats

Around 80 bat species live in Cambodia, from Lyle's flying fox to the insect-eating bats that protect rice fields.

Coral reefs

Coral reefs

Less than 0.1% of the ocean's area, yet home to at least a quarter of all marine species.

High mountains

High mountains

The steep, cold ranges of the Himalaya and the Carpathians, where large carnivores roam vast territories.

Rivers

Rivers

The freshwater corridors salmon and trout depend on to migrate, spawn and grow.

Temperate forests

Temperate forests

The broadleaf and conifer forests of Europe and North America, home to brown bears, where our wildfire cameras keep watch.

Tropical rainforests

Tropical rainforests

The dense Central African forests where forest elephants live, best surveyed by ear.

Wadden Sea and coasts

Wadden Sea and coasts

The world's largest unbroken system of intertidal sand and mud flats, and the coasts, marshes and colonies around it.

Open to collaboration

Every project here was built hand in hand with conservation partners, and much of the code is open source. If our work fits a challenge you're facing, or you'd like to build something together, we'd love to hear from you.