Finished! Looks like this project is out of data at the moment!
This project is now complete! The BIGGEST thank you to everyone who helped classify this dataset we hope you all had fun! We will now work on processing and analysing the data and will share this with you when it becomes avaliable!
Richmond Park's wildlife is waiting to be discovered! By identifying species in these images, you're helping us understand and conserve urban wildlife populations.
Learn moreHelp us identify animal and bird species from our camera trap survey in Richmond Park by clicking on the button below! A tutorial will then appear which explains what you need to do.
Zooniverse Talk
Chat with the research team and other volunteers!
London HogWatch: Richmond Park Statistics
View more statsKeep track of the progress you and your fellow volunteers have made on this project.
Every click counts! Join London HogWatch: Richmond Park 's community to complete this project and help researchers produce important results. Click "View more stats" to see even more stats.
By the numbers
Message from the researcher
Richmond Park is London’s biggest park! Large green spaces play a vital role in supporting urban biodiversity and camera trapping offers a unique opportunity to explore how wildlife and people interact.
London HogWatch: Richmond ParkAbout London HogWatch: Richmond Park
London HogWatch has partnered with Friends of Richmond Park and The Royal Parks to conduct a large scale camera trap survey of Richmond Park. In April 2024 we deployed 150 camera traps for three weeks in order to asses the park's biodiversity. The cameras collected over 600,000 images in total. Using AI and machine learning, human and blank images have been removed, leaving just over 200,000 images left to analyse. That many images would take a long time to analyse as a small team, and that's where you come in! We're asking for help from volunteers to identify the species captured in this study and discover more about the wildlife of Richmond.