This paper describes the design, conversion, and deployment of a reliable, compact, automatic multiple-exposure photographic system that was used to photograph nest predation events. This system may be the most versatile yet described in the literature because of its simplicity, portability, and dependability. The system was very reliable because it was designed around a high quality, all-electronic camera. It was an inexpensive alternative (about US $110) to the few other commercially available photographic systems that offered similar features, and was the first system to provide these features in a compact, highly portable, and easily concealed field unit. Under all field conditions, in all seasons, day and night, the system consistently...
Camera traps are increasingly used in the abundance and density estimates of wildlife species. Camer...
<div><p>Practical techniques are required to monitor invasive animals, which are often cryptic and o...
Current camera traps use passive infrared triggers; therefore, they only capture images when animals...
Remotely triggered cameras have been used in many ecological studies, but most are relatively inexpe...
Many mammal species are nocturnal and secretive, making detection through conventional techniques li...
Photo and video technology has become increasingly useful in the study of avian nesting ecology. How...
International audience1. Commercial camera traps (CTs) commonly used in wildlife studies have severa...
Practical techniques are required to monitor invasive animals, which are often cryptic and occur at ...
The value of thermal imagery has been well documented for use in many aspects of wildlife damage man...
Camera traps are valuable sampling tools commonly used to inventory and monitor wildlife communities...
Researchers at CENS are using imagers in two large classes of investigation: (1) Animal Behavior and...
There are two important wildlife management issues that can be solved by using the appropriate wildl...
We describe a miniature video-board camera used to inspect natural and artificial nest cavities. The...
This describes an aerial photographic system which is based on 35 mm. cameras. The design for the ca...
Camera trapping is a widely used tool in wildlife research and conservation, and a plethora of makes...
Camera traps are increasingly used in the abundance and density estimates of wildlife species. Camer...
<div><p>Practical techniques are required to monitor invasive animals, which are often cryptic and o...
Current camera traps use passive infrared triggers; therefore, they only capture images when animals...
Remotely triggered cameras have been used in many ecological studies, but most are relatively inexpe...
Many mammal species are nocturnal and secretive, making detection through conventional techniques li...
Photo and video technology has become increasingly useful in the study of avian nesting ecology. How...
International audience1. Commercial camera traps (CTs) commonly used in wildlife studies have severa...
Practical techniques are required to monitor invasive animals, which are often cryptic and occur at ...
The value of thermal imagery has been well documented for use in many aspects of wildlife damage man...
Camera traps are valuable sampling tools commonly used to inventory and monitor wildlife communities...
Researchers at CENS are using imagers in two large classes of investigation: (1) Animal Behavior and...
There are two important wildlife management issues that can be solved by using the appropriate wildl...
We describe a miniature video-board camera used to inspect natural and artificial nest cavities. The...
This describes an aerial photographic system which is based on 35 mm. cameras. The design for the ca...
Camera trapping is a widely used tool in wildlife research and conservation, and a plethora of makes...
Camera traps are increasingly used in the abundance and density estimates of wildlife species. Camer...
<div><p>Practical techniques are required to monitor invasive animals, which are often cryptic and o...
Current camera traps use passive infrared triggers; therefore, they only capture images when animals...