Bird NepalBirds. Ecology. Discovery. Identify a bird
Our purpose

Know the bird.
Care for its world.

A project connecting computer vision with curiosity about Nepal’s bird life.

Project artwork inspired by Nepal’s bird life
Project artwork · Species reference photos appear in the field guide
Rooted in Nepal

A name is only
the beginning.

A bird photograph can open a much bigger conversation: about a forest, a river, a changing season, or the people who care for that place.

Bird Nepal brings together Nepal Bird ID and tools for exploring bird life. We built the identification tool to make that first step easier. Our aim is to connect identification with understanding, and understanding with care for the living world.

Discover why birds matter
DiscoverStart with a photograph.UnderstandLearn the habitat and the story.CareObserve without disturbance.

Attention is a beginning.

Birds connect forests, farms, rivers, wetlands and cities. Noticing them invites us to ask what they eat, where they nest, and what makes their habitat worth protecting.

This field companion makes a research model accessible. It supports learning and comparison; it does not replace an ornithologist, a field guide or careful evidence.

Open about the limits

85 classes, not every bird.

EfficientNetB0 always chooses among its trained species. The displayed softmax scores are not calibrated probabilities, and high scores do not establish a correct identification.

Sources matter.

Taxonomy and conservation fields reproduce project materials covering records through 2022. They are historical, not live assessments. A dash does not mean Least Concern.

Reference photos come from Wikimedia Commons with individual attribution. Species introductions come from Wikipedia with source links and CC BY-SA attribution.

Responsible observation

Leave the wild as you found it.

Keep your distance

A photograph is never worth disturbing a bird or approaching a nest.

Share thoughtfully

Keep sensitive locations private. An unverified model suggestion is not a confirmed sighting.

Check the evidence

Consult current conservation sources before using historical status fields for research or action.