Project Noah has a major announcement! We are thrilled to publicly announce the launch of our new site! Over two years in the works, this next generation Project Noah includes a whole new creative design, an enhanced user experience and many exciting new web features! 🦋🌎
A little piece of sunlight that decided to become a bird. 🌿✨
Prothonotary Warbler — one of the most brilliantly colored warblers in North America, and proof that the best things come in small packages.
A superb male Yellow Wagtail from the Scrapes at Minsmere, Suffolk, sadly not a bird that I see here very often these days... 12th May 2026
@BTO_Suffolk@Natures_Voice
One of the main updates with this release is new creative work on our user slider to improve the design and user experience of this visual element. Our product team also introduced subtle enhancements to our menu color scheme and visuals. #wildlifeplanet
Project Noah deployed new code today to our main site!
A full list of coding work that went live today is on our What's New webpage (link below). #naturecommunity#codingfornature
https://t.co/Klro3sAYxu
A Crab-Eating Macaque, Macaca Fascicularis, is Project Noah’s Spotting of the Month for May! Photographed by honosuryo in a mangrove on the island of Borneo, this mother is seen protecting her young. #wildlifeplanet
https://t.co/tNVTEsigM7
Happy Earth Day 2026! This year’s theme is "Our Power, Our Planet", and it's all about recognizing the incredible power we have to make a difference for our planet!
#EarthDay2026#OurPowerOurPlanet
Earth Day Events: https://t.co/sjIQpKLUUU
We produced a new "What's New: Feature Releases, Code Deployments & Announcements" webpage that shows community members important feature releases, release notes and site announcements. Future code release notes will be added to this page.
https://t.co/Klro3sAYxu
Project Noah launched a series of coding updates to our main site recently to improve site functionality, enhance interaction design, launch a new landing page and fix some bugs. #codingfornature
🦇🦇Happy Bat Appreciation Day! Did you know bats are among the hardest-working mammals? A single bat will consume thousands of insects in one night. Photo: Wahlberg's epaulettes fruit bat photographed by KateBraun
https://t.co/Jrv4o9YCGk
#BatAppreciation#wildlifeplanet
Project Noah reorganized our Discover to better feature exciting wildlife content across the community. It now includes: What's Featured Today, A Spotlight on Special Nature Stories, Trending Wildlife Spotters and the Wildlife Photo of the Month! https://t.co/3sDQBZAE27
A Streak-throated Woodpecker, Picus xanthopygaeus, is Project Noah's Featured Spotting! This woodpecker was photographed by SukanyaDatta near Maheshtala in northeast India. #wildlifeplanet#birdingindia
https://t.co/jfqUX8s9L1
Project Noah introduced a new Design to our Nature Stories this past week. Nature Stories now include a Brown background color to better highlight and showcase the story content. We also built a new widget for the Homepage to showcase the wide variety of Nature Stories📷
A few rufous-edged feathers match the eye of this elegant Dusky Turtle Dove (Streptopelia lugens).
And then there's that smudgy black patch on the neck.
Ngorongoro Crater, Arusha Region #Tanzania
📷 Karan Raghwa. https://t.co/e2Y59WzDN4
via Project Noah @projectnoah
Did you know that Oystercatchers use their bold orange-red bills like precision tools - perfectly shaped to break into buried clams and pry open mussels. Photographed by Project Noah Community Member Zlatan Celebic in northern France.
https://t.co/Hxfa5ovF7i
#birding
Say Hi to this pair of Sri Lanka frogmouth birds (Scientific Name: Batrachostomus moniliger)! These birds were photographed in southwestern India by Project Noah community member sunnyjosef!
https://t.co/EB3lk3Enwu #NaturePhotography#wildlifephotography
@CaseFoundation Hi @CaseFoundation! Project Noah loves this idea! We can connect and even set up similar projects as Wildlife Photography Missions on our site. https://t.co/TKM3hYMPIG @goodnewsnetwork
Today, we share this spotting from new user Erockian00 of this Fairy inkcaps spotting - "Small with a light blue-gray coloration. About 2-3cm tall. Found nestled in a deep pocket between the roots at the base of a living tree."
https://t.co/nbBa9rM0k6
#wildlifephotography