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Trail Camera Footage In All Seasons - Seven Clips In All. These clips are from Prince George, British Columbia, Canada 🇨🇦via tsiu123• • #TrailCams #CameraTraps #TrailCameras #PrinceGeorge #PrinceGeorgeBC #Bears #Rabbit #Coyote #Fox #Bobcat #Moose #Deer https://www.instagram.com/p/BsfI6S0haE1/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=2hwmkvcg7ddy
Day 1525 - More tribute to Citizen Science Day (tomorrow!) by putting in extra effort this week on my all-time favorite platform: Zooniverse. As you can tell, I'm a big fan of their wildlife projects, but they have astronomy, history, arts and so much more. If you're like me and cannot sit still, Zooniverse lets you keep your hands busy while contributing to research and records preservation.
Hope and Horror in Cambodia’s Virachey National Park
Rare wildlife — and the poachers who target it — caught on camera. By Greg McCann
Virachey National Park’s location is both a blessing and a curse. Carved out of a chunk of mountains that demarcates the Cambodian, Lao, and Vietnamese borders and terminating in a wisp of terrain known as the “Dragon’s Tail,” the wildlife of this beleaguered and beautiful park has managed to cling to existence thanks almost exclusively to its rugged terrain. Many Cambodian protected areas lay on relatively flat land that makes it all too easy for poachers and loggers to get around in, but that ease of navigation ends at Virachey, which is actually the southern flank of a westward-stretching arm of the Annamite Cordillera. On the Vietnamese and Lao sides of the borders with Virachey the mountains and jungles spread onward, echoing the morning cry of gibbons and the call of the hornbills that always impress visitors to Virachey. This intriguing topography is also a problem because Lao and Vietnamese poachers find it all too easy to sneak across the wild border areas to set snares and shoot rare species like douc langurs out of the trees.
Indeed, Vietnamese and Lao poaching inside Virachey appears to be on the increase, as Habitat ID’s camera traps are now showing. While locals also poach, they do not, according to our camera trap records, seem to be as well-armed, determined, and well-organized as the Vietnamese, who have long made illegal border crossings into Cambodia via Laos and Vietnam to hunt out the last of the tigers and elephants. Local people are allowed to enter the park to collect Non-Timber Forest Products (NTFPs) and to fish and even hunt non-threatened species such as wild pig and barking deer. In fact, the locals caught on our film appear positively benevolent compared to the eerily determined Vietnamese poachers stalking the remote Virachey mountains in the dark of night.
Read more on The Diplomat
An elusive Binturong with two cubs ambles by a camera trap near the Lao border. This species is not often recorded in Cambodia, but it can still be found in Virachey.
This hardcore poacher has been photographed on two separate cameras one month apart. He lives in the forest days away from the nearest village, determined to find his quarry, whatever that may be. Poachers are serious criminals and should be arrested and prosecuted to the fullest extent by law.
CAMERAS and drones originally planted in Corbett National Park for conservation activities, such as monitoring animals, are being misused by
Rajasthan tops highest recordings of enigmatic Caracal https://www.forests.in/latest/rajasthan-tops-highest-recordings-of-enigmatic-caracal/
💜 #Repost @p22mountainlion (@get_repost) ・・・ Another great photo of my handsome self by my homeboy @ordenana4 and with an important message. From Miguel “This recent P22 Mountain Lion of Hollywood photo perfectly captured a facial expression that has become too common in our household these days, after months of my family being with each other 24/7. My “strong-willed” daughter regularly gives me this look when I interrupt her play time to make a sad attempt at homeschooling. But seriously, it’s great to have access to #griffithpark again and be able to check in on P-22 with my #cameratraps. However, it’s concerning to see so many park users without masks, the lack of social distancing, and so much mask litter on the trails. Even if you are confident that you are healthy please set an example for others so we can protect ourselves and the most vulnerable communities. Griffith Park is unique by offering a variety of recreational opportunities, which serves L.A.’s diverse population very well. I’d especially like to remind everyone of this park’s importance to visitors who come from park poor communities in search of a more accessible (close, affordable, familiar) version of Yosemite. Let’s use this forced time away from @lacityparks as an opportunity to reassess the unique value of nature TO EVERYONE, and how we can coexist better with each other and wildlife. #recognizeyourprivilege #natureforall #savelacougars @latinooutdoors @outdoorafro @blackafinstem @blackgirlstrekkin @friends_of_griffith_park @natureinla https://www.instagram.com/p/CBRpTvyhp-W/?igshid=x7ow2fptsb30
Sunda Clouded Leopard Caught on Camera Traps. These are short clips from camera traps by The Borneo Nature Foundation and The Riau Ecosystem Restoration. “The Sunda clouded leopard (Neofelis diardi) is a medium-sized wild cat native to Borneo and Sumatra. In 2006, it was classified as a species, distinct from Neofelis nebulosa in mainland Southeast Asia. Since 2015, the Sunda clouded leopard is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. The total effective population size is estimated at fewer than 10,000 individuals, with a decreasing population trend. It is also known as the Sundaland clouded leopard, Enkuli clouded leopard, Diard's clouded leopard, and Diard's cat.” - Wikipedia• • #SundaCloudedLeopard #CloudedLeopard #Boreno #CameraTraps #TrailCams https://www.instagram.com/p/B8CjhQPg0x8/?igshid=jjsdhg0so5xu
Sunda Clouded Leopard Caught on Camera Traps. These are short clips from camera traps by The Borneo Nature Foundation and The Riau Ecosystem Restoration. “The Sunda clouded leopard (Neofelis diardi) is a medium-sized wild cat native to Borneo and Sumatra. In 2006, it was classified as a species, distinct from Neofelis nebulosa in mainland Southeast Asia. Since 2015, the Sunda clouded leopard is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. The total effective population size is estimated at fewer than 10,000 individuals, with a decreasing population trend. It is also known as the Sundaland clouded leopard, Enkuli clouded leopard, Diard's clouded leopard, and Diard's cat.” - Wikipedia• • #SundaCloudedLeopard #CloudedLeopard #Boreno #CameraTraps #TrailCams https://www.instagram.com/p/BtXX0F1g1to/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=3w2towmskznn
