
Something catches your eye.
A leaf, a wing, a sound. Start with whatever makes you stop and wonder. No big adventure required.
A little curiosity goes a long way
Your world is wilder than you think.
Meet the bird on your fence. Get to know that funny-looking fern. Turn “what is that?” into a discovery worth keeping with Naturebook.
A companion for your next walk, and every little wonder along the way.
Community discoveries
A garden visitor. A lunchtime surprise. Explore recent public observations from the Naturebook community.

Powderpuff Mimosa
Mimosa strigillosa
Shared by @emre

Persistent Waxcap
Hygrocybe acutoconica
Shared by @nick_h

Blue Jay
Cyanocitta cristata
Shared by @nick_h

Cape Plumbago
Plumbago auriculata
Shared by @fern_dune_99

Roseate Spoonbill
Platalea ajaja
Shared by @nick_h

White Peacock Butterfly
Anartia jatrophae
Shared by @nick_h

Chinese Mantis
Tenodera sinensis
Shared by @clover_sky_50

Common Sunflower
Helianthus annuus
Shared by @clover_sky_50

Trifoliate Orange
Poncirus trifoliata
Shared by @emre

Fox Squirrel
Sciurus niger
Shared by @fern_dune_99

White-Tailed Deer
Odocoileus virginianus
Shared by @fern_dune_99

Pink Wood Sorrel
Oxalis debilis
Shared by @emre

Cleopatra Canna Lily
Canna indica
Shared by @ayla_e

Purple-Winged Grasshopper
Sphenarium purpurascens
Shared by @ayla_e

Southern Flannel Moth
Megalopyge opercularis
Shared by @fern_dune_99

Pleated Inkcap
Parasola plicatilis
Shared by @fern_dune_99

Pencil Cactus
Euphorbia tirucalli
Shared by @fern_dune_99

Tievine
Ipomoea cordatotriloba
Shared by @fern_dune_99

American Cockroach
Periplaneta americana
Shared by @fern_dune_99

Flamingo-Lily
Anthurium andraeanum
Shared by @ayla_e

Cabbage Butterfly
Pieris rapae
Shared by @ayla_e

Western Ratsnake
Pantherophis obsoletus
Shared by @emre

Mallard
Anas platyrhynchos
Shared by @emre

Dakota Mock Vervain
Glandularia bipinnatifida
Shared by @emre
Follow your curiosity
Naturebook helps you learn about the living world around you, keep your discoveries, and connect through what you notice.

A leaf, a wing, a sound. Start with whatever makes you stop and wonder. No big adventure required.

Use Naturebook to help identify it. Keep a photo and a field note so you can come back to what you found.

Choose which observations to post publicly. Your everyday find can be the start of someone else’s curiosity.
Keeping a record and publishing a community post are different choices. Submitted scans also contribute Scientific Data under Naturebook’s terms. Read about sharing and data choices
Go on. See what you find.
Learn the names. Keep the moments. Get to know a whole world that’s right under your nose.
Join the beta for early access.
We will only use your email for Naturebook beta updates and invites.
