In the main menu bar on iRecord, click on “Verify”. You will see a page that displays the records for verification and provides various tools for carrying this out.
This diagram illustrates the main elements of the verification page:
iRecord provides access to wildlife records submitted by a wide range of people. The records may have been added directly to iRecord, or may come via other websites and apps that share data with iRecord for verification purposes.
Verifiers are asked to assess which records are acceptable for their recording scheme, and give each one an appropriate status, using a set of terms that show whether a record has been accepted or not, and on what basis that decision has been made.
Verifiers on iRecord are set up by agreement with relevant national recording schemes and societies (including county recorders for those schemes/societies), or for particular recording projects. Some recording schemes and societies have an extremely well developed network of verifiers, and produce their own guidance to support the process, whilst others currently have few verifiers and no specific guidance, for a wide range of reasons.
When you import records into iRecord, the records will be allocated to the iRecord account that is signed in at the time of import. In other words, if you log on to iRecord and import some records, those records will be ‘owned’ by your account.
These Help pages are for a new version of the iRecord spreadsheet importer that we made available on 8 August 2024. Please let us know ([email protected]) if you have any corrections to add, or encounter any difficulties.
If you have wildlife records stored in a spreadsheet it is possible to import them into iRecord if you wish to do so, as an alternative to entering them directly onto the iRecord website or app.
This recording form is for entering bird observations, including information on breeding status.
Welcome a summary of data collected by the iRecord Butterflies mobile phone application for 2024. If you have just submitted records, please note that it can take a few minutes for your records to appear on the reports.
*Vice counties are a version of the county boundaries which don't keep changing, so they are very useful for biological records.
Here are a few of the photos recently uploaded from the Butterfly App.
This page is currently for demonstrating the survey structure for BPGS instead of active use.
Many recorders are motivated to record wildlife because they want to ensure that records are available to decision makers, planning authorities, scientists, recording schemes and societies.
iRecord allows you to customise several aspects including the species groups you like to record most often and the region, county or area you most often record in.