What's this Plant?@mander.xyzEnglish · 2 months ago

What tree is this?

lemm.ee

What tree is this?

lemm.ee

banghida@lemm.ee to

What's this Plant?@mander.xyzEnglish · 2 months ago

I tried researching, but I stumbled upon conflicting results. Anyone familiar with this one?

Chat

Despotic Machine@lemmy.dbzer0.com
link
fedilink
English
arrow-up
2·
2 months ago
Oh, that’s too bad. I wanted to help/know.

What's this Plant?@mander.xyz

plantid@mander.xyz

Create a post

You are not logged in. However you can subscribe from another Fediverse account, for example Lemmy or Mastodon. To do this, paste the following into the search field of your instance: !plantid@mander.xyz

Welcome to c/plantid @ Mander.xyz!

AKA What’s this plant?

Notice Board

2023-06-16: Feel free to resubmit your images if the ID bot is not triggered while we test the bot. If uploading does not work, try uploading on imgur. The URL of the image needs to be placed in the URL of the post.
2023-06-15: ID Bot v1.0 is up and working. Ongoing testing. Please ignore the test posts.
2023-06-13: We are looking for mods. Send a dm to @fossilesque@mander.xyz if interested! This community is a work in progress, stay tuned while we build the ID bot and set up shop.

About

Whether you’re seeking help with identifying a particular plant or eager to share your own findings, our community is here to offer support and foster a love for exploration. We believe in collaborative and inclusive learning, providing guidance, and celebrating the joy of discovery as we deepen our understanding of the natural world.

Rules

Don’t throw mud. Be kind and remember the human.
Keep it rooted (on topic).
No spam.

The Bot

How to Use:

Upload your image and place the URL in the URL line of the post. The comments are not set up yet nor is post body.

Tips:

Isolate a feature of the plant, such as a leaf or a flower, for best ID.

Open Source Code:

GitHub

Get involved in Citizen Science: Add your photo here to help build a database of plants across the entire planet. This database is used by non-profits, academia, and the sciences to promote biodiversity, learning and rewilding.

Resources