Finished! Looks like this project is out of data at the moment!
Thank you for your efforts! This project's classification effort is complete! To browse other active projects that still need your classifications, check out zooniverse.org/projects
Help us monitor dingo populations and movements by classifying camera-trap images, and spot some other forest fauna along the way
Learn moreDingo? Bingo! has a single streamlined workflow, where you determine whether an image has an animal in it, and provide further information about animals in it...
Zooniverse Talk
Chat with the research team and other volunteers!
Dingo? Bingo! Statistics
View more statsKeep track of the progress you and your fellow volunteers have made on this project.
Every click counts! Join Dingo? Bingo!'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
Dingoes are an Australian icon, and finding better ways of managing their impacts is what this project is about. Please get involved and help us and the dingoes out. On the way you'll probably come across koalas, quolls, bandicoots, and much more, including (hopefully) dingoes. Bingo!
NeilJordanAbout Dingo? Bingo!
The Myall Lakes Dingo Project aims to develop and test non-lethal tools for dingo management, and to further our understanding and appreciation of this iconic Australian carnivore.
We have 64 camera-traps across our study site, and need your help to identify the animals they detect - including dingoes.
(Established in 2019, and funded by the Hermon Slade Foundation, the MLDP is a collaboration between the Centre for Ecosystem Science at UNSW, Taronga Conservation Society, NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service, and MidCoast Council).