Urban ecology / field no. 01

A city is never only concrete.

Habitat Pulse reads wildlife observations around you, then helps one overlooked space become useful to the living network.

Read my neighborhood↘

Real observations. Honest limits. One practical next step.

The living signal

The city is
already speaking.

Birds, butterflies, reptiles, fungi, and plants leave a trail of observations. The trail is incomplete—but it is enough to begin looking with care.

Connecting to iNaturalist
Research-grade observations
Within 5 km

One city. Thousands of small thresholds.

A balcony. A rooftop. A schoolyard.

Separated, they are small.Together, they become habitat.

A field reading, not a census

See who has been
recorded nearby.

Observation density reflects both wildlife and observer activity. We show the evidence without pretending it is complete.

Turn evidence into action

Give one overlooked
space a job.

The plan is deliberately explainable. Every recommendation responds to the space you describe and the wildlife already being recorded around it.

What space do you have?
Who should it help most?
Habitat
readiness
46

Your balcony can become a pollinator stop.

Strong sun creates good planting options. Pollinators are already being observed nearby.

4.2 m² of potential planted area could support 3 wildlife groups and retain roughly 25 L during a 10 mm rain event.

Planning estimate, not an ecological assessment. Rain retention assumes 60% capture across planted area. Confirm native plant choices with a local expert.

Habitat is not always somewhere else.

A living network
can begin here.

Build your first patch↑

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