WA Invasives funktioniert nicht

These sighting reports are submitted to Washington Invasive Species Council (WISC) staff and technical experts throughout the state to review and approve sighting reports.  A number of local, state and federal agencies and organizations work to prevent the introduction and spread of invasive species, physically control or eradicate them, monitor their distribution, and understand their characteristics.  Managing invasive species here in Washington State is complex due to the number and types of pathways through which species are introduced.  Easy-to-Learn Species Info Images and information on Washington Invasive Species Council’s priority plant and animal species.  This mobile app is part of an integrated invasive species reporting and outreach campaign for WISC that also includes a website with an online reporting form.  Invasive species are non-native plants, animals, and insects that harm native species, ecosystems, native people’s cultural resources, and industries such as agriculture, forestry, and hydropower.  You can submit invasive species sighting reports directly with your mobile device where they occur.  View other sighting reports Dynamic distribution maps showing confirmed sightings of all species captured through the app from your current location.  You can also learn more about priority invasive species in Washington with easy-to-understand descriptions and images.  Now you can help contribute to identifying and reporting invasive species before they become a bigger problem.  In Washington, the costs of dealing with invasive species are in the millions of dollars each year.  Expansions of global trade and increases in human mobility have resulted in unprecedented invasion by invasive species.  GPS and Photo Tools Easy species reporting uses your GPS to capture your current location and an image of your sightings.  These species threaten biodiversity, habitat quality, and ecosystem function and are believed to have contributed to the decline of 42% of the endangered and threatened species in the United States.  Offline Caching Report sightings that can be saved on your phone for uploading when you have network connectivity.  Sightings that are approved will be viewable directly through the app’s mapping tool.