Contribute to marine science by logging sightings of uncommon marine species in Australian waters. Expert scientists verify your observations, helping to map species distribution shifts in response to environmental changes. Explore species information and build your personal sighting map.
2.0.3
February 4, 2021
Minor error handling improvements
Redmap is a citizen science project that allows users to log sightings of uncommon marine species in Australia. This data helps scientists map how species distributions are changing, potentially due to environmental factors like ocean warming.
All submitted sightings are verified by a panel of expert Australian marine scientists. This ensures the accuracy and scientific value of the data collected through the project.
Redmap offers information on highlighted species for each coastal region, including pictures, basic biology details, and distribution maps. This helps users identify and learn about the marine life they observe.
Yes, after verification by the science team, your sightings will appear on the public Redmap website. You can also build your own map and catalogue of your submitted sightings within the app.
Redmap is available for iPhone and iPod touch devices running iOS version 6.1 or higher. It is not currently available on Android or other platforms.
The app was last updated on February 4, 2021, to version 2.0.3. While updates are not frequent, the core functionality remains stable for its intended purpose.
Yes, Redmap is completely free to download and use. There are no in-app purchases or subscription fees associated with contributing to the project.
No, Redmap does not contain advertisements. The app is developed as a free educational and research tool, focusing on user experience and data collection without commercial interruptions.
