Nature Rules

FaunaMap is the app for adventurous souls who love tracking down feathered friends! But before we embark on our wild adventures, let's agree on some ground rules to ensure we all enjoy nature without disturbing our winged companions or other creatures. Here are our FaunaMap guidelines:

Keep Your Distance and Do the Birdie Boogie: Nobody likes an unsolicited close-up, so give our feathered friends some space. Remember: they're not runway models but wild beings with their own agenda.

Patience is Birdseed: Sometimes they play hide-and-seek, that's part of the game. Instead of squawking like a magpie, stay calm and wait. Who knows, they might reappear for a standing ovation!

Telescope, Not Telescop: Use your tools wisely to maintain distance and allow others a glimpse too. Let's be honest, it's not a competition to see who can get closest without getting pecked. Seeking a close-up experience? Consider a bird park or zoo of your choice. 

Don't Pick, Just Click: We're here to observe, not to harvest. Leave the flora and fauna where they are, unless you're a Sherlock Holmes in the art of identification.

Stay on the Straight Path, Literally: No detours, dead ends, or adventures in forbidden zones. We don't want tales of lost explorers.

Follow the Guide (Not the Duck): If there are paths, follow them like a good shepherd. It prevents unnecessary wear on your hiking boots and the habitat.

Leave No Trace: Leave nature as you found it, without footprints or lunch wrappers behind. We're not guests in a hotel, so clean up your own mess!

Kindness is Our Currency: If you see something amiss, kindly address it. Don't start flapping around like a headless chicken, just be polite. If that doesn't work, seek help from higher authorities.

Be a Fauna Friend: Be an ambassador for our community, showing that we're all united in our love for nature. Together we stand strong!

Spread Your Wings Without Peeping Toms: Not everyone likes their newborn chick appearing directly on social media. Therefore, the advice: no snapshots of nests or brooding friends.