Total Species
20
Recorded in the biodiversity database
Biosnap
Intelligent Biodiversity Inventory System
Discover, document, and protect the rich biodiversity of Marikina City. Join our community-driven effort to monitor and conserve local ecosystems through citizen science and AI-powered identification.
Flora Species
7
Documented plants and tree species
Fauna Species
13
Observed birds, mammals, and more
Top Contributors
Celebrating the citizen scientists making Marikina's biodiversity visible. View their verified posts and join the movement.
Top Contributors
- View#1
venice
Barangay pending14 verified posts - View#2MI
mito
Barangay pending10 verified posts - View#3
star
Barangay pending6 verified posts - View#4
teststaff1
Barangay pending6 verified posts - View#5
agmnlo
Barangay pending4 verified posts - View#6US
usertest1
Barangay pending3 verified posts - View#7PA
patapog
Barangay pending2 verified posts - View#8JA
jazmine_21
Barangay pending2 verified posts - View#9CT
ctoleds
Barangay pending2 verified posts - View#10
testangel
Barangay pending1 verified posts
Comprehensive Biodiversity Management
A complete platform for environmental monitoring, documentation, and community engagement aligned with future local biodiversity data workflows.
Species Inventory
Browse and search biodiversity records with filters for species type, habitat, and documentation source.
AI Identification
Upload field photos to assist species identification and support rapid review by environmental teams.
GIS Mapping
Visualize observation points and habitat distribution across mapped local monitoring zones.
Analytics Dashboard
Track trends, counts, and biodiversity activity through simple summaries ready for decision-makers.
Data Privacy
Keep records structured for responsible access, review workflows, and future compliance needs.
Citizen Science
Invite the public to contribute observations and help strengthen local conservation participation.
Featured Species
Featured records now load directly from the database when they are available.
Faunaleast concern
Yellow-vented Bulbul
Pycnonotus goiavier
The yellow-vented bulbul, or eastern yellow-vented bulbul, is a member of the bulbul family of passerine birds. It is a resident breeder in southeastern Asia from Indochina to the Philippines. It is found in a wide variety of open habitats but not in deep forests. It is one of the most common birds in cultivated areas. They appear to be nomadic and roam from place to place regularly.
TumanaView details
Faunaleast concern
Eurasian Tree Sparrow
Passer montanus
The tree sparrow is a passerine bird in the sparrow family with a rich chestnut crown and nape and a black patch on each pure white cheek. The sexes have similar plumage, and young birds are duller versions of the adult. This sparrow breeds across much of temperate Eurasia and Southeast Asia and has been introduced elsewhere, including the United States, where it is known as the Eurasian tree sparrow or German sparrow to differentiate it from the native American tree sparrow. Although several subspecies are recognised, the appearance of this bird varies little across its extensive range. Submitted by staff
Marikina HeightsView details
Faunanear threatened
Philippine Tarsier
Carlito syrichta
The Philippine tarsier is a species of tarsier endemic to the Philippines. It is found in the southeastern part of the archipelago, particularly on the islands of Bohol, Samar and Leyte. It is a member of the approximately 45-million-year-old family Tarsiidae, whose name is derived from its elongated "tarsus" or ankle bone. Formerly a member of the genus Tarsius, it has since been listed as the only member of the genus Carlito, a new genus named after the conservationist Carlito Pizarras.
San RoqueView details
FaunaLeast Concern
Domestic Dog
Canis familiaris
The dog is a domesticated descendant of wolves. Also called the domestic dog, it was selectively bred during the Late Pleistocene by hunter-gatherers. Dogs and the modern gray wolf share a common ancestor. Dogs were the first species to be domesticated over 14,000 years ago, before the development of agriculture, though genetic studies suggest the domestication process may have begun over 25,000 years ago. Due to their long association with humans, dogs have gained the ability to thrive on a starch-rich diet that would be inadequate for other canids.
San RoqueView details
Become a Citizen Scientist
Help us document and protect biodiversity through observations, verification workflows, and community participation.