About
This identification guide helps officials quickly identify South African protected and endangered plant and animal species using interactive steps and visual cues. It provides fact sheets with conservation status, identifying features, and geographic locations to aid in regulating trade.
What's New in IDentifyIt Species
1.0.1
September 23, 2017
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon. Updated to include a tutorial
MoreDeveloper apps
FAQ
What species can IDentifyIt Species identify?
IDentifyIt Species currently identifies 140 CITES-listed South African plant and animal species, including their look-alike species and traded parts. Future updates will add over 300 more species across various animal classes.
How does IDentifyIt Species help with identification?
The app uses an elimination key with interactive steps, photographs, and easily observable features to guide users to a quick identification. It also provides detailed fact sheets for each species.
What information is available on the fact sheets?
Fact sheets include crucial details such as conservation status, key identifying features, geographic distribution, and information on similar-looking species to aid in accurate identification.
Is IDentifyIt Species available on Android devices?
Based on the provided data, IDentifyIt Species is supported on iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices. Information regarding Android compatibility is not available.
When was IDentifyIt Species last updated?
The latest version of IDentifyIt Species was updated on September 23, 2017. The app was initially released on August 9, 2017.
What is the rating for IDentifyIt Species?
IDentifyIt Species has a rating of 3.0 stars based on 1 review. User sentiment may vary, but this rating reflects the available feedback.
Does IDentifyIt Species have ads?
No, IDentifyIt Species does not contain advertisements. The app is free to use and does not display any promotional content.
Who developed IDentifyIt Species?
IDentifyIt Species was developed by Identic Pty. Ltd. The project is a collaboration between the South African National Biodiversity Institute (SANBI) and TRAFFIC.
