Zoopedia

Zoopedia is an offline animal encyclopedia with 10,001 real species, real photographs and facts for curious children and families.

YOUR WILDLIFE FIELD DESK
Explore an animal while keeping the catalogue beside it on Duo, iPad and roomy windows. Search by common or scientific name, save favourites and open the full card. The workspace adapts as the available screen changes.

TWO ANIMALS, SIDE BY SIDE
Compare photographs, diet, activity, body mass and lifespan. Figures that are not recorded are labelled honestly. Pick your own pair and discover what they share.

DISCOVERY TRAILS AND A FIELD JOURNAL
Follow five-card ocean, rainforest, safari and after-dark trails. Write what surprised you, skip a stop or explicitly mark a card Explored. Your notes and progress stay on this device.

WILDLIFE CLOCK
Turn the display into a quiet clock with real animal photography and facts. Photos change every 45 seconds with gentle movement, which respects Reduce Motion. Pause, dim the wildlife background or choose to keep the screen awake. On Duo, prop it in landscape with the hinge along the top: photo, clock and fact stay together on the facing display. The clock uses your device’s local time.

10,001 ANIMALS, READY OFFLINE
Every standard photo, animal card, fact and range map is bundled. Explore in the car, on a plane or at a campsite. Recorded common-name audio and written pronunciation help you learn unfamiliar names.

LOOK CLOSER
• Ten to fifteen facts on every animal card.
• Scientific classification from kingdom to species, with tappable ranks.
• Range maps built from wildlife occurrence records.
• Food webs that distinguish recorded relationships from food groups and uncertain links.
• Top 10 lists, favourites and a growing collection.
• Shareable fact cards and daily local fact reminders, if enabled.

PLAY AND CREATE
• Guess in 10: solo, shared-screen and optional nearby-device play.
• Picture questions and answers for younger readers.
• Animal quizzes, scores, streaks and badges.
• Colouring pages traced from each animal’s own photograph.

SOURCES YOU CAN SEE
Photographs are Creative Commons or public domain, credited on their cards. Sources include Wikipedia, the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, Global Biotic Interactions and AnAge. Data coverage varies; an unknown measurement is not presented as a measured zero.

No ads, in-app purchases, accounts or analytics. Core exploration and the new Field Desk, trails, journal and Wildlife Clock work offline. Optional nearby play connects devices in the same room. Saved progress and journal notes remain local.

One universal app for iPhone and iPad.