
EDDMapS
Utilitários
Grátis · Desenvolvida para iPad
EDDMapS is a mapping system for documenting invasive species distribution. It is fast, easy to use, and doesn't require Geographic Information Systems experience. Launched in 2005 by the Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health at the University of Georgia, it was originally designed as a tool for state Exotic Pest Plant Councils to develop more complete distribution data of invasive species.
EDDMapS goal is to maximize the effectiveness and accessibility of the immense numbers of invasive species observations recorded each year.
Why do we care?
An invasive species is when a nonnative species causes or is likely to cause economic, environmental harm, or harm to human health. Invasive species negatively impact agriculture, recreation, natural ecosystems, biodiversity, and more. The first step is prevention of nonnative introduction. The second step is to map where the invasive species are found in the introduced area.
How does it work?
EDDMapS is a platform to document, display, and query the presence of invasive species. A simple, interactive Web interface engages participants to submit their observations or view results through interactive queries into the EDDMapS database. EDDMapS encourages users to participate by providing Internet tools that maintain their personal records and enable them to visualize data with interactive maps.
Users simply enter information from their observations into the standardized reporting form, which allows specific information about the infestation and images to be added. Uploaded data entered is immediately loaded to the database for verification. Once data is reviewed as correct by an expert, it is available for viewing and download. Being able to see the current data of a species as it moves into a new area helps to facilitate Early Detection and Rapid Response programs (EDRR). EDRR programs help stop or control an invasive species before it becomes an unmanageable problem.
All data is reviewed by expert verifiers to ensure all data is accurate prior to public availability. The data is freely available to everyone including scientists, researchers, land managers, land owners, educators, conservationists, ecologists, farmers, foresters, state, and national parks.
Classificações e críticas
Esta aplicação não recebeu classificações ou críticas suficientes para apresentar uma descrição geral.
We’ve improved My EDDMapS with a new User Reports tracker! Now easily monitor your submitted invasive species sightings — track review status by experts and see when they’ve been verified and added to the public distribution map. Greater transparency for your contributions to early detection across the U.S. and Canada. For any questions or suggestions, email us either through the in app feedback feature or at bugwood@uga.edu. Thank you for helping map and manage invasive species — keep reporting!
O programador, Charles T. Bargeron, indicou que as práticas de privacidade da app podem incluir o tratamento de dados conforme descrito abaixo. Encontrará mais informação na política de privacidade do programador .
Dados associados a si
Os seguintes dados podem ser recolhidos e associados à sua identidade:
- Localização
- Informações de contacto
- Conteúdo do utilizador
- Identificadores
- Outros dados
Acessibilidade
O programador ainda não indicou quais as funcionalidades de acessibilidade suportadas por esta app. Saiba mais
Informação
- Tamanho
- 265,3 MB
- Categoria
- Utilitários
- Compatibilidade
Requer o iOS 18.6 ou posterior.
- iPhone
Requer o iOS 18.6 ou posterior. - iPad
Requer o iPadOS 18.6 ou posterior. - Mac
Requer o macOS 15.6 ou posterior e o processador M1 da Apple ou posterior. - Apple Vision
Requer o visionOS 2.6 ou posterior.
- Idiomas
- Inglês
- Idade
4+
- 4+
- Contém
Conteúdo gerado por utilizadores
- Fornecedor
Charles T. Bargeron
- Charles T. Bargeron não se identificou como comerciante desta app. Se for um consumidor do Espaço Económico Europeu, os direitos do consumidor não se aplicam aos acordos entre si e o fornecedor.
- Copyright
- © 2020 UGA: Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem health