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  1. Biodiversity Science project: The Living Snow Project

    Scientists at Western Washington University need your help collecting pink snow samples while you are out skiing, climbing, or hiking this spring and summer for The Living Snow Project. The project is studying snow algae communities using DNA samples from across the Cascades. Snow algae are pink or red cells that live in/on the snow and are often called ‘watermelon snow’...

  2. Biodiversity Science project: Earthdive

    Earthdive is a global citizen science project that calls on recreational scuba divers and snorkelers to monitor the ocean for key indicator species. When you participate in Earthdive, your observations are recorded in a special database known as the Global Dive Log and are accessible through a clever Google mapping interface. Over time, observations are aggregated to create a Global Snapshot of the state of the world’s oceans...

  3. Biodiversity Science project: Redwood Watch

    Redwood Watch needs volunteers to take photographs of redwood trees and other redwood forest plants and animals and submit them to researchers. Your data will help Save the Redwoods League better understand species distribution within the redwood range...

  4. Biodiversity Science project: Tropical Investigations: Melastomataceae of the New World

    Princess flowers (Melastomataceae) are one of the largest plant families, with over 5000 unique species known from around the world. Their morphologically diverse fruits and flowers provide important food resources for birds, insects and mammals, and numerous species have co-evolved with ants--providing specialized shelters in exchange for protection from predators...

  5. Biodiversity Science project: Ohio Odonata Society Dragonfly Monitoring

    The Ohio Odonata Society needs you to send in photos and specimens of dragonflies and damselflies in Ohio to help advance our understanding of these beautiful creatures. Volunteers can submit photographs documenting new county or state records of dragonflies and damselflies in Ohio. Once accepted, the photographs will be listed in the project database of nearly 28,000 specimens, published literature citations, and photos...

  6. Support article: Uploading resources

    To upload resources to your project you will need to be a project admin. Go to the Admin tab and click on ‘Resources’ and then ‘Attach Document’. Fill out the document information and the use the ‘Attach file’ button to upload your resource...

  7. Biodiversity Science project: Skill Lab

    Have you ever thought about what makes you special as a gamer? Is your mind super-sharp to ace a certain type of games? Which skills have you developed as a gamer? Skill Lab is a collection of minigames that challenge your mind in different ways, allowing you to test your gaming brain skills against yourself and other people. In this process, we generate a psychological profile of your gaming skills at different levels...

  8. Biodiversity Science project: Play to Cure: Genes in Space

    * Project is complete! Learn how the game furthered science http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/support-us/citizen-science/the-projects#citizenscience1 Help researchers cure cancer. The problem: We know that faults in our genes can lead to cancer cells forming. This can be linked to the amount of genes in our cells - sometimes we have more and sometimes we have less...

  9. Site Page: A new adventure game that gets you off the couch and into the wild – Atlas of Living Australia

    Posted on 4th April 2014 Spending too much time with your nose to your computer screen? Instead of playing games hunched over a console why not try QuestaBird, a new Android game which will take you outside and into the bush. Using your phone to photograph birds, butterflies and moths, the game involves competing with others to collect the most species and the greatest number of animals in your area...

  10. Support article: Account support

    Jump to section: Why should I create an account? Logging in with Australian Access Federation (AAF) Logging in with Facebook, Google, or Twitter account Creating an account Managing you account Updating your profile Managing your alerts FAQs My username/password isn't working I did not receive an account activation email Why should I create an account? Creating an account with the ALA allows you to: Download occurrence records, species checklists and field guides  Use the Spatial Portal for...