Best Invasive Species Tracking Apps

0+ iOS apps curated and reviewed

4.4 avg rating
20 free apps
Updated July 2026

If you already know EDDMapS, this is the deeper bench. 0+ invasive species tracking apps for iPhone, all reviewed and ranked by user rating, recency, and download trend as of July 2026.

Compare top Invasive Species Tracking Apps (July 2026)

#AppPriceRatingAdsIn-App PurchasesUpdated
1EDDMapSEDDMapSFree4.6★ (100)NoNoSep 2026
2iMapInvasives MobileiMapInvasives MobileFree3.8★ (12)NoNoJul 2026
3Report Invasives BCReport Invasives BCFreeNoNoMay 2026
4Seek by iNaturalistSeek by iNaturalistFree4.8★ (31K)NoNoSep 2026
5iNaturalistiNaturalistFree4.1★ (664)NoNoSep 2026
6EDDMapS ProEDDMapS ProFree5.0★ (1)NoNoSep 2026
7Fahlo Animal TrackerFahlo Animal TrackerFree4.8★ (367K)NoYesSep 2026
8iNaturalist ClassiciNaturalist ClassicFree4.6★ (4.7K)NoNoSep 2026

Top Picks for Invasive Species Tracking

EDDMapS#1

EDDMapS by Charles T. Bargeron

Editor's Choice
🔧 Utilities
4.6(100 ratings)
Free
EDDMapS screenshot 1
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Document and map the distribution of invasive species with this user-friendly system. It allows for easy data submission, visualization, and querying, aiding in early detection and rapid response efforts. All data is reviewed by experts for accuracy.

More Invasive Species Tracking apps to explore

FAQ about Invasive Species Tracking

What are the best invasive species tracking apps for iPhone?
EDDMapS tops our invasive species tracking apps ranking as of July 2026, with a 4.6-star average from 100 App Store ratings, and it's free to download.
Yes — 20 of the top invasive species tracking apps we rank are free to download, including EDDMapS and iMapInvasives Mobile.
EDDMapS has no ads and has no in-app purchases, according to its App Store listing as of July 2026.
EDDMapS is a mapping system designed to document the distribution of invasive species. It helps users submit observations, view data on interactive maps, and query the database to understand species presence and spread.
EDDMapS was launched in 2005 by the Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health at the University of Georgia. It was developed by Charles T. Bargeron.