I hope you like the site as much we do; there are many features you can explore: I invite you to go to http://www.projectnoah.org/faq where you will find the purpose and “rules” of Project Noah. One "rule" is that each spotting has pictures of only one organism. So you need to split your spotting into two spottings. Unless the indian rock is really a rock, in which case it doesn't go here becasue this web site is only about living things, not geology, weather, etc. Keep reading.... There is a blog http://blog.projectnoah.org/ where we post articles from spotters with special insight into different organisms. There are also the chats for help with identification, and to comment on your own and others’ spottings. (The chats are currently down, but should come back in a few weeks). Look at the global and local missions to put your spottings into:http://www.projectnoah.org/missions Enjoy yourself here, see you around!
3 Comments
Welcome to Project Noah, jayananic2,
I hope you like the site as much we do; there are many features you can explore:
I invite you to go to http://www.projectnoah.org/faq where you will find the purpose and “rules” of Project Noah.
One "rule" is that each spotting has pictures of only one organism. So you need to split your spotting into two spottings. Unless the indian rock is really a rock, in which case it doesn't go here becasue this web site is only about living things, not geology, weather, etc. Keep reading....
There is a blog http://blog.projectnoah.org/ where we post articles from spotters with special insight into different organisms.
There are also the chats for help with identification, and to comment on your own and others’ spottings. (The chats are currently down, but should come back in a few weeks).
Look at the global and local missions to put your spottings into:http://www.projectnoah.org/missions
Enjoy yourself here, see you around!
Thanks it a Indian rock
Not sure what your first image is. It doesn't seem to be related to your second image, a snail.