
Found an animal on the road?
Dead or injured, it counts. A photo and the place are enough, and you don't need to know the species.
Report roadkill福爾摩沙守望計畫Project FormosaWatch
Found an animal on the road, spotted an invasive species, or saw something wild? Filing a report takes about a minute and needs no account. Every record goes on an open map that helps protect Taiwan's wildlife.

Taiwan Blue Magpie · Photo: Charles J. Sharp · CC BY-SA 4.0
Pick one. It takes about a minute, and needs no account.

Dead or injured, it counts. A photo and the place are enough, and you don't need to know the species.
Report roadkill
Green iguanas, apple snails, sacred ibis. Invasive species crowd out Taiwan's native animals, and every report shows where they are spreading.
Report an invasive species
Any animal, alive and well: a frog on the trail, a bird outside the window. Sightings show where Taiwan's wildlife still lives.
Report a sightingWhat the records show so far, on a map and species by species.

Every public record is on the map, down to the road you take every day. Protected and sensitive species are shown only as a blurred area, never an exact spot.

Every animal recorded here has its own page: its names, its protection status, and where it has been seen.
Browse all species
A nonprofit run by a team of high school students who are passionate about wildlife conservation. We are not a government agency.
Many of the records here were collected by 路殺社 (TaiRON) volunteers — crouching at the roadside, photographing, noting the species and the coordinate — and published openly under CC BY 4.0. We build on that work rather than replace it, and plan to share the reports made here as open data in turn.
About the project