Expansion of Animal Species
Current Animal Species: 985
Project Details
Background and Purpose
The Animalbook.jp aims to become the largest site providing animal information that is easy to understand for everyone. Currently, it is estimated that there are about 8.7 million species of animals, but many of them are not yet known to the public. This project aims to provide detailed and reliable animal information with the cooperation of AI and readers. By expanding information, we aim to educate many people about animals and raise awareness about the importance of animal conservation.
Current Status and Challenges
Currently, the database records about 300 species of animals, but there is room for improvement in the accuracy and detail of the information. In particular, there is a lack of information on unknown animal species, and filling these gaps is crucial.
Goals
We aim to expand the number of animal species to 10,000 within 5 years and provide detailed ecological information. Mammals: 1,000 species Birds: 1,000 species Reptiles: 1,000 species Amphibians: 1,000 species Fish: 2,000 species Insects: 3,000 species Others: 1,000 species
Annual Goals and Activities
Year 1: 2,000 species Collection of animal data, solicitation of characteristic descriptions from readers Year 2: 4,000 species Year 3: 6,000 species Year 4: 8,000 species Year 5: 10,000 species
Implementation Method
We will expand basic information about animals using AI and aim to complete it with additional information from readers.
Progress Management and Evaluation Method
Report the number of animal species on this page. The accuracy of the article content will be evaluated through reader reviews.
Final Goal of This Project
Numerical Goals
We will expand the number of animal species from the current 300 to 10,000.
Enhancement of Information
We will provide detailed information about each animal, including habitat, size, weight, lifespan, behavior, and reproduction. We will use infographics and charts to make the information visually understandable.
Community Activation
We will actively reflect the characteristic descriptions and feedback from readers to promote two-way communication. We will clarify the benefits and incentives of participation so that readers feel they are part of the project.
How You Can Contribute to This Project
Role and Participation Method of Readers
Readers can participate in the project by providing characteristic descriptions and feedback about animals. Information can be easily shared through a dedicated form. Information provision function is paid. By charging for the information provided, we aim to prevent the posting of inappropriate information.
Specific Contribution Methods
Readers can submit information and comments through the dedicated form and participate as a member of the community. Additionally, by sharing photos and observation records of animals, readers can contribute to the enrichment of the database.
Expectations for Participants
We look forward to your active participation. Let's provide the information you have to the world. In a world where information quickly passes by, the Animalbook.jp will universally and continuously disseminate the information you provide to the world.
AI-Utilized Article Sample
Abra Acanacu Marsupial Frog
In the Andes Mountains of Ecuador and Peru, the Abra Acanacu Marsupial Frog, a rare tree-dwelling frog belonging to the Hemiphractidae family, makes its home. Let's explore the intriguing world of the Abra Acanacu Marsupial Frog and their fascinating arboreal lifestyle!
Acre Treefrog
The Acre Treefrog, a small frog that makes its home in the Amazon Basin rainforest, belongs to the *Dendropsophus* genus and is known for its arboreal lifestyle. Let's explore the mysterious world of the Acre Treefrog and uncover its fascinating secrets!
African Clawed Frog
Meet the African clawed frog, a star in laboratories worldwide. These frogs are members of the clawed frog family, specialized for life underwater. Let's explore the hidden talents and surprising side of the African clawed frog!
African Elephant
The African elephant, the largest land animal on Earth. Their massive size, long tusks, and intelligence captivate us. How do these family-oriented creatures survive in the harsh wilderness? Let's explore the hidden society of African elephants and the challenges they face.
African Fish Eagle
Soaring gracefully through the African skies, the African fish eagle, with its striking white and brown plumage and powerful hunting prowess, captivates all who witness it. Let's delve into the ecology and allure of this iconic bird of Africa.
African Leopard
The African leopard, a silent and powerful hunter that roams the vast landscapes of Africa. Their beautiful spotted coat and exceptional hunting skills captivate many. Let's delve into the secrets of the African leopard, exploring their fascinating ecology and the environment they inhabit!
African Lion
The king of the savanna, the African lion. Its majestic mane and powerful roar are iconic symbols of the African wilderness. These skilled hunters cooperate in groups to survive in the harsh environment. Let's explore the social structure of African lions, their hunting strategies, and the threats they face.
African White-backed Vulture
Soaring gracefully over the African savanna, the African white-backed vulture is a vital part of the ecosystem. They play a crucial role as nature's cleanup crew, efficiently disposing of carcasses. Let's explore the fascinating ecology of the African white-backed vulture, the threats they face, and the conservation efforts underway to protect them.
Agile Wallaby
In northern Australia and on the island of New Guinea, lives the agile wallaby, known for its, well, agile movements. These wallabies gracefully hop through grasslands and forests, often traveling in groups. Let's take a closer look at the ecology and charm of these nimble creatures.
Agua Rica leaf frog
The Agua Rica leaf frog, a vibrant green tree frog, is endemic to Ecuador. Let's explore its ecology, characteristics, and the importance of conservation efforts to protect this species in its limited habitat.