When you see an unfamiliar animal, pet breed, or animal in the wild, take a photo to get possible names, basic classification, and observation tips.
Recognition results DemoPointed ears, orange-red coat color, slender muzzle and grassy environment.
Take photos of the appearance, posture and surrounding environment from a safe distance to get clues about the name that can be further verified.
Uncertainty remains when identifying hybrids or juvenile individuals based on ear shape, muzzle, coat color, and body proportions.
Record tails, tracks, behavior and habitat, while reminding you to keep your distance.
Take clear photos of the fins, shell, body color and activity environment for easy review and comparison with similar species.
Organize an encounter into names, characteristics, habits and safety reminders.
Look for the pointed ears, slender snout, orange-red coat color and fluffy tail, combined with the grassy or forest edge environment.
Look at the black eye patch on the face, ringed tail and front paws, and be careful not to approach or feed it.
Look for the fluffy tail, rodent size, and arboreal posture to identify juveniles or similar small animals.
Judging from the spiny hair on its back, short round body and nocturnal environment, it is suitable for recording but not recommended for touching.
Look at the carapace shape, flipper-like forelimbs and coastal environment. When protecting animals, keep a safe distance first.
Distinguish lizards from other reptiles by looking at the flat body, toe pads, tail, and wall activity environment.
Animal identification first serves observation and learning and should not lead to contact, capture or feeding.
These features have more judgment value than a single blurred part.
Running, perching, swimming, foraging, and backgrounds such as grassland, woods, and waterside can assist judgment.
The safety of animals and people should also be prioritized in nighttime or indoor scenes.
Wild animals may be aggressive, carry pathogens, or be protected by law. CapKnow provides learning cues only and should not guide capture, feeding, or contact.
Clues to possible breeds or similar breeds can be given based on appearance, but mixed breed pets and young animals can be unstable.
Long distance, occlusion, night photos and larval morphology will affect judgment. When encountering dangerous animals, you should give priority to keeping a distance.
When you see something you don’t recognize, take a photo of it. CapKnow will give possible answers, basis and related knowledge, and save them to your knowledge record.
