Bichos ID is a tool that uses advanced artificial intelligence to identify insects, arachnids and other arthropods. Its core purpose is to help users identify bugs they encounter through AI technology and explore related species information.
Main capabilities include: identifying insects, arachnids and other arthropods; showing the bugs most frequently searched by the community so users can see whether they have already been found; presenting the community's latest discoveries, with the page stating that new species are identified every day, thereby expanding knowledge of the arthropod world; and providing expert-curated organism entries.
The expert-curated organisms listed in the materials include: violin spider, black widow spider, American cockroach, German cockroach, bed bug, house fly, silver garden spider, yellow-banded garden spider, Hercules beetle, tarantula hawk, tobacco hornworm, false black widow spider, golden orb-weaver, yellow fever mosquito, field cricket, great black wasp, Oriental cockroach, carpet beetle, black carpet beetle, red and black stink bug, Turkish plant bug (Lygaeus turcicus), green lizard spider, flower fly, brown recluse, European garden spider, Lucilia sericata (golden green bottle fly), seven-spotted ladybug, harlequin ladybug, seven-spotted ladybug, Lonomia obliqua caterpillar, house fly, fall armyworm, emperor scorpion, house centipede, brown widow spider, singing cricket, bulldozer grasshopper, Dahlbom bumblebee, garden spider (Neoscona), flat-bodied hunter spider (Scytodes), laurel shiny beetle, giant centipede, Mexican bush tarantula, bullet ant, western honey bee, silkworm moth, large red ant, Papilio Machaon (swallowtail or Machaon butterfly), American dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis), clothes moth, trapdoor widow spider, Cassius butterfly, Sinoxylon sudanicum wood beetle, flag moth (Glyphodes sibillalis), fire ant, black carpenter ant (Camponotus pennsylvanicus), giant grasshopper (Tropidacris collaris), Carolina wolf spider, Tersa sphinx moth, Pamphobeteus antinous tarantula (Mexican goliath tarantula), square land crab, dark dragonfly, bearded assassin bug, armyworm, light-loving butterfly, brown-banded stink bug, flower ladybug, Arizona scorpion (or Arizona bark scorpion), golden-ringed weevil, Lycosa erythrognatha (wolf spider), Arizona tarantula, orange mealybug, land crab (Hogna lenta), green flesh fly, rice weevil, vanilla butterfly, long-legged ladybug, Zelus longipes (a type of assassin bug), soybean ladybug, Pieridae Leptophobia Leptophobia aripa butterfly, sulfur bird, pineapple bug or pineapple weevil, orchid bee, Mellotea Redondita spider, silver tiger spider, southern house spider, redback spider, garden spider, marble spider, common parapex spider, common house spider, Linyphiidae nigriceps spider, daddy longlegs spider, bold jumping spider, green jumping spider, widow mimic spider, biting bee, European wasp, Asian giant hornet, stick insect (a type of insect).
How to use: visit the website https://bichos-id.fucesa.com/ to use the AI identification feature and browse the species most frequently searched by the community and the latest discoveries. The page is in Spanish. Specific identification steps, whether an image needs to be uploaded, whether there is a fee, supported platforms and other information are not yet provided.
Applicable scenarios: suitable for users interested in insects, arachnids and other arthropods, for identifying bugs encountered, learning about common or dangerous species (such as black widow, brown recluse, bullet ant, etc.), and viewing community discovery updates.
Limitations: the materials do not state the identification accuracy, usage restrictions, pricing model, whether registration is required, supported devices or languages, and other information.
