prescription
When encountering unknown insects while exploring the outdoors, use the BugPic app to quickly identify and assess the risk:
- Instant photo recognition: Open the app to shoot at insects, prioritize the capture of characteristic parts such as the back, wings or antennae of insects, and the AI will give the species name and the danger level identification (e.g., high/medium/non-hazardous) within 5 seconds.
- Risky behavior prediction: If recognized as a dangerous species such as poisonous bees, poisonous spiders, etc., the app will mark a red warning and provide aBackward looking,Avoid swinging clothesand other specific advice. For biting insects there are also tips on the best escape routes to take (e.g. lateral avoidance of wasps in pursuit).
- Offline Emergency Program: Save information on common local dangerous insects (e.g. 20 species of jungle varmints) in advance in a WiFi environment, so that they can still be characterized when there is no internet access. It is recommended to categorize the collection by geographic area, e.g. createSoutheast Asian rainforestSpecialized Favorites.
Complementary measures:
1. Keep a safe distance of more than 1 meter and use the zoom function of your cell phone when taking pictures.
2. Flash lights are recommended for nighttime adventures, but be aware that some insects (e.g. centipedes) can be aggressive to bright light.
3. For unrecognizable species, the default is to presshigh risktreatment, the application will provide recommendations for a universal anti-vaxxer kit (with ammonia, elastic bandages, etc.)
This answer comes from the articleBugPic: a tool for quickly identifying insects by taking photosThe
May not be reproduced without permission:AI productivity tools " How do you address the safety concerns of encountering unknown insects while exploring the outdoors?
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