Lookup
Nature ID Guides: Trees, Tracks, Scat and Shells
Each guide here starts with the one feature that decides the answer — the way leaves sit on a twig, the number of a spider's eyes, whether a track shows claw marks — and then works outward to the details that confirm it. Facts come from university extension services, state wildlife agencies, the National Park Service, NOAA and the CDC, with sources listed on every page. Where a plant is toxic or an animal sign carries a health risk, the guide says what to do rather than what to risk. Photograph the thing in front of you and the app identifies it; these pages are how you check the answer.
Nature ID Guides: Trees, Tracks, Scat and Shells
- Tree Leaf Identification: A Step-by-Step Guide
- What Spider Is This? Identifying Common US Spiders
- Poison Hemlock Identification: Purple-Blotched Stems
- Tree of Heaven Identification: Glands and Odor
- Animal Poop Identification Chart: Scat by Shape
- Tree Bark Identification: Reading the Trunk
- Ash Tree Identification: Opposite Branches, Diamond Bark
- Oak Tree Identification: White Oak vs Red Oak
- Weed Grass Identification: Crabgrass, Goosegrass, Poa
- Elm Tree Identification: Lopsided Leaf Bases
- Maple Tree Identification: Sugar, Red, Norway
- Animal Track Identification: Claws, Toes and Gait
- Seashell Identification: One Shell or Two
- Milkweed Identification: Milky Sap and Warty Pods