All the Animals

The full catalog is here: one purchase adds 6,594 wild species beyond the 91 featured animals, and takes the ads with it.

Spin a 3D globe, tap a glowing pin, and see what actually lives there.

All the Animals is a wildlife reference organized by place rather than by alphabet. Most guides are arranged taxonomically, which works well if you already know what you are looking for. This one starts from the question people actually ask - what lives here? - because habitat explains most of what an animal is. A polar bear's fur, a fennec fox's ears and a camel's kidneys are all answers to the same problem posed by very different places.

WHAT'S INSIDE

• An interactive 3D globe you can spin, zoom and explore
• 32 habitats, from the Amazon rainforest to the Antarctic ice
• 91 featured animals with full written profiles covering behavior, diet, breeding and conservation
• 6,594 further wild species drawn from iNaturalist's open data
• IUCN Red List conservation status on every featured animal
• Filter any habitat by mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, insects, amphibians and more
• Search the whole catalog by common or scientific name
• A random-animal button for when you would rather just be surprised
• Available in 25 languages

HOW IT WORKS

Pick a region and you get its climate, its landscape, and everything recorded living there. Tap any animal for its photograph, its stats and a written profile: where it lives, how it feeds and breeds, what marks it out, and how it is faring.

WHAT IS FREE, AND WHAT IS NOT

The globe, all 32 habitats, the search and the 91 featured animals with their written profiles are free, supported by a single banner ad at the bottom of the screen.

Unlock everything is a one-time purchase. It adds the remaining 6,594 wild species across every habitat and removes the ad. There is no subscription, nothing recurring, and no account to create. You buy it once and it stays yours.

PHOTOGRAPHS AND DATA

Species records and photographs come from iNaturalist contributors under Creative Commons licenses. Every photograph credits its photographer and links to both the licence and the original observation. Conservation statuses follow the IUCN Red List. The written profiles are original to this app.

PRIVACY

We run no analytics of our own and store nothing about you on our servers, because there are none.