Citizen Science at Wildlife Nomads
Conservation starts with people.
Citizen science is a way for everyone, researchers, photographers, travelers, and nature enthusiasts, to contribute to real ecological knowledge.
Be part of real wildlife research
Conservation starts with people. Spend five minutes on our current survey and help build genuine ecological knowledge — no expertise, no sign-up, just your perspective.
Take this month’s survey →Why your five minutes matter
Citizen science lets everyone — researchers, photographers, travellers, and nature lovers — contribute to real ecological knowledge. You don’t need a science degree, just an opinion and a few spare minutes.
This month’s project
One short survey, open to everyone. Take part below — it’s anonymous and takes about five minutes.
Perceptions of Australia’s “Dangerous” Animals
Snakes, sharks, and dingoes spark strong feelings — sometimes fascination, sometimes fear. We want to understand how people see these iconic animals, and how those views differ across regions, ages, and cultures.
Our main focus is Australian perspectives, but everyone worldwide is welcome. Outside Australia? Just answer based on how you see these animals — from media, culture, or your own experiences.
How it works
Take the survey
Pick the current project and answer a few quick questions — about 5–10 minutes.
We analyse it
Your responses are stored anonymously and studied alongside everyone else’s.
We share the findings
When the project closes, we publish the results here — and a new project begins.
Your data & privacy
- All responses are completely anonymous.
- Participation is voluntary — skip any question or stop anytime.
- Data is stored securely and used only for education and conservation.
- We may publish summarised findings, but never your personal details.
Thank you for taking part
Every response helps us understand not just wildlife, but how people see and connect with it. Together, we can make conservation about people and nature.
Take the survey →
