Wildlife Monitoring with Camera Traps скачать в хорошем качестве

Wildlife Monitoring with Camera Traps

Camera trap setup and take-down can be a labour-intensive task and requires some positive teamwork and a bit of elbow grease! The results are always worth it however, and the species captured on these remote cameras play an important role with assessing the status of endangered species on a reserve and to help develop and monitor management interventions. Camera traps can be used for numerous applications – whether it’s monitoring population sizes or to answer a specific research question. When used effectively, the information captured by camera traps can be invaluable – especially when coupled with other monitoring techniques. In Africa specifically, camera traps continue to be an important component of endangered species monitoring, particularly for more elusive species such as Leopard and Black Rhino. In many areas these animals are characteristically shy and difficult to observe, which can result in poor knowledge of a population and its demographics and ultimately poor population management. Video by Estelle Corade * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SUPPORT REAL CONSERVATION Wildlife ACT funds itself by offering a Fair Trade Tourism certified volunteering program supported by global conservation authorities such as the WWF, the Endangered Wildlife Trust, Panthera and Wildlands. Find out more about how you can get involved and make a difference: https://wildlifeact.com/volunteer/ Wildlife ACT was awarded second place in the whole of Africa for Best for Habitat & Species Conservation at the African Responsible Tourism Awards. FIND US ON: Facebook   / wildlifeact   Twitter   / wildlifeact   Instagram   / wildlife_act