Podcasts about camera traps

In today's episode a photographer uses camera traps in Africa to capture elusive animals, Fujifilm teases a new camera and Nikon leverages RED. You can find the show notes here. https://liamphotographypodcast.com/episodes/episode-451-camera-traps-new-fujifilm-camera-nikonred

Today we ask the question; could and should we learn to live with lynx, wolves and bears again in Britain and Ireland? This is the title of the absolutely brilliant book from Dr Jonny Hanson. Link to find it is below.We talk to Jonny about rewilding, trophic cascades, apex predators and the moral, social, environmental and political arguments for and against reintroducing some amazing species back to the wilds of Britain and Ireland.We also discuss Jonny's conservation efforts with Snow Leopards, Black Oil Beetles in this weeks Weird World and the pros and cons of Drones and Camera Traps in Topic of the Week with a dose of Mike's WildX News to finish!What an episode!!!Listen in and enjoy the WildX Podcast!Living with Lynx Bookhttps://amzn.eu/d/80m25oBSponsored by:Chubby Mealworms - To find out more about their amazing bird and wildlife food visit www.chubbymealworms.co.uk&Cotton Carrier - To see their incredible range of Camera carrying equipment visit www.cottoncarrier.comGet involved with WildX at www.instagram.com/wildxphoto

In this episode of "F-Stop Collaborate and Listen," host Matt Payne interviews wildlife and conservation photographer Peter Mather, who shares his captivating experiences with camera trapping elusive creatures like wolverines and grizzly bears in the Arctic, emphasizing the importance of storytelling in environmental photography. They discuss the challenging economics of photography, from the unpredictability of print sales to the high costs of publishing photography books, and touch on the personal aspects of their lives, including outdoor adventures and family dynamics. The conversation also dives into themes of integrity in photography and the impact of climate change on wildlife, with Mather expressing his commitment to long-term projects that highlight the interconnectedness of nature and the importance of environmental preservation. Links Discussed on This Week's Episode  Sonny Parker  Chris Steppig (Summit Workshops) Katie Schuler Caleb Charlie PetaPixel Article on Kittiya Pawlowski Natural Landscape Photography Awards Landscape Photographer's Worldwide on Discord Colorado Trail Episode on YouTube Support the podcast on Patreon Contact me Watch full episodes on YouTube.

They discuss the challenges and possibilities of camera traps and the importance of weatherproofing. In this part of the conversation, the hosts discuss the challenges and experiences of photographing in small Alaskan communities, using camera traps to capture wildlife footage, and filming American dippers. They also delve into the complexities of managing storage for wildlife photography and offer insights into improving workflow and storage solutions. The conversation covers topics such as networking and data storage, bird count updates, video settings for wildlife shooting, the reintroduction of wolves in Colorado, and wildlife protection and bear spray.TakeawaysImpulsive purchases can lead to unexpected adventures and experiences.Loyalty programs can be a valuable way to reward customers and build brand loyalty.Camera traps offer unique opportunities to capture wildlife behavior.Weatherproofing and proper setup are essential for successful camera trapping. Photographing in small Alaskan communities provides a unique opportunity for capturing wildlife footage without the fear of theft or disturbance.Camera traps are a valuable tool for capturing elusive wildlife behavior and can provide unique perspectives.American dippers are fascinating birds that live in water environments and have unique behaviors that make them challenging to photograph.Managing storage for wildlife photography can be a complex task, requiring careful organization and backup systems.Improving workflow and storage solutions can enhance efficiency and productivity in wildlife photography. Networking and data storage are crucial for managing large amounts of video footage.Bird counts provide valuable information about bird species and populations.Choosing the right video settings for wildlife shooting depends on the specific needs and preferences of the photographer.The reintroduction of wolves in Colorado has sparked debate and raises questions about wildlife management.Bear spray is a common and effective deterrent for wildlife encounters.

Poachers in Africa kill over 20,000 elephants every year. Rangers usually arrive too late. Dutch organization "Hack the Planet" has developed an intelligent camera trap that sends warnings in real time.

Soren Goldsmith and I discuss camera traps, college/university, and how much we hate some photo competitions. Links from some of what we talk about below: https://www.instagram.com/p/BqsFVrvhbhH/ https://www.instagram.com/p/CvNj7bqOywJ/?img_index=1 https://canadiangeographic.ca/articles/announcing-the-winners-of-the-2023-canadian-wildlife-photography-of-the-year-competition/ https://www.nhm.ac.uk/wpy/gallery

Carlton Ward is a Florida conservation, wildlife, and nature photographer. His work is exhibited worldwide and featured in renowned publications such as National Geographic, Audubon, Smithsonian, Nature Conservancy, and more.In partnership with the National Geographic Society, Carlton worked with scientists, conservationists, ranchers, veterinarians, and the local indigenous population to capture stunning images and videos of one of the most elusive animals on the planet, the Florida panther, showcased in the book and film documentary Path of the Panther. This project has been his primary focus since 2016, with support and grants from the National Geographic Society and other partners. Carlton and his team manage a network of professional photography and video camera traps throughout critical habitat of the Florida Wildlife Corridor.Topics Richard and Carlton discuss:The genesis of Carlton's photography careerTravels in Gabon, AfricaThe plight of the Florida panther and its endangered statusWhat is the Florida Wildlife Corridor?Why should the world care about the Florida panther?Path of the Panther: the book and documentary filmCamera Traps: what are they and how are they used?A once-in-a-lifetime encounterChasing ghosts: the ghost orchidLinks:Carlton Ward's Website, Twitter, and InstagramPath of the Panther: book and documentaryWild PathFlorida Wildlife Corridor Foundation***This episode is brought to you by Kase Filters. I travel the world with my camera, and I can use any photography filters I like, and I've tried all of them, but in recent years I've landed on Kase Filters.Kase filters are made with premium materials, HD optical glass, shockproof, with zero color cast, round and square filter designs, magnetic systems, filter holders, adapters, step-up rings, and everything I need so I never miss a moment.And now, my listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit.beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10Kase Filters, Capture with Confidence.

#129: Even though professional conservation photographer Roy Toft travels the world throughout the year, he still is laser-focused on this backyard photo project. Learn what he's up to with camera traps in his southern California backyard, and why it matters so much to local conservation efforts. Prepare to be inspired to start your own project at home!

Tejaswini Nagesh is a product designer who works with the World Wide Fund for Nature - India in Tezpur. Her current work focuses on understanding the factors that contribute to elephant collisions with trains in Assam, so as to minimize them as far as possible. She is on a mission to explore how she can bring her unique skill set to this field of wildlife conservation through creative collaborations and her focused problem-solving mindset. After doing her Bachelors in Mechanical Engineering and her Masters in Product Design from the National Institute of Design, she found her way, rather serendipitously towards creating solutions for conservation problems. Instagram: @tejaswininagesh The Jumbo Problem You can find her Behance profile here.

When it comes to remote “camera traps” for capturing wildlife images, Drew Rush is world renowned. His patience and perseverance to find the perfect plant for his lens make him a true stand out in the field of nature photography. Earlier this season, we learned about this National Geographic award-winner's travels to Isle Royale in the fall of 2020, to stage cameras through the winter. In May 2021 he returned to the park to retrieve those memory cards. In this episode, Drew shares what his images have to tell about the health of the wolves, moose, and other animals on Lake Superior's most remote National Park.We would also like to welcome our new presenting partner, Café Imports, a Minneapolis-based importer of fine, specialty green coffees.

Wildlife researchers often use motion-sensing cameras, also known as camera traps, to study animals in the wild. However, these are usually positioned at ground level, leaving a diverse world of animals unexamined: those that dwell in the trees above. Camera traps set in trees in Rwanda's Nyungwe National Park captured 35 different mammal species over a 30-day period, including a rare Central African oyan, a small catlike mammal that had not previously been documented there. Mongabay Reports is a new series that shares evergreen articles like this from Mongabay.com, read by host Mike DiGirolamo. This episode features the popular article, "Camera traps in trees reveal a richness of species in Rwandan park."  Please invite your friends to subscribe to the Mongabay Newscast wherever they get podcasts, or download our free app in the Apple App Store or in the Google Store to have access to our latest episodes at your fingertips. If you enjoy the Newscast, please visit www.patreon.com/mongabay to pledge a dollar or more to keep the show growing, Mongabay is a nonproft media outlet and all support helps! See all our latest news from nature's frontline at Mongabay's homepage: news.mongabay.com or find us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram by searching for @mongabay. Episode artwork: A L'hoest's monkey photographed in the park, which is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. Photo courtesy of WCS Rwanda.   Please share your thoughts! submissions@mongabay.com

Carnivores, Camera Traps, and Conservation the Past, Present, and Future of African Ecology

There have been more reports of big cats in the South Island, and we've spoken to four people who have varying accounts. Yolanda van Heezik is a professor in the zoology department at Otago University offers her analysis. 

There have been more reports of big cats in the South Island, and we've spoken to four people who have varying accounts. Yolanda van Heezik is a professor in the zoology department at Otago University offers her analysis. 

Nick is back from holidaying in Devon and despite taking two cameras didn’t take a single photo. Is it morally right to take and edit photos on your smart phone using Lightroom mobile? Kersten is now living the one car family life and the guys discuss the upcoming photo competition, how a wildlife camera trap captured a man striking poses and the best way to scout locations for photo shoots.Take part in this month’s photo competition and send in your landscape images by 16 August 2020. THIS WEEK’S LINKS: Wildlife Camera Trap Captures Man Striking a PoseLocation Scouting TipsFULL EPISODE 16 IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON: YouTube: https://youtu.be/SgTPkQOMBrQ Apple Podcasts - https://apple.co/2Y2Lmfm Spotify - https://spoti.fi/304sm2G Follow Kersten and Nick’s photo challenges on Instagram #camerashakepodcast

Camera Traps by Lauren Collee This essay argues that the natural world, just like the city, is rife with surveillance. The militaristic, colonial history this surveillance belongs to is not simply waived by the fact that it operates in a forest. Technologies for extracting data about the earth reproduce these systems, and target human beings.  Read more essays on living with technology at reallifemag.com and follow us on Twitter @_reallifemag.

  Trying to find wildlife can often be a grueling task. Hours spent outside searching, waiting & often relying on luck to see anything, let alone catch it on camera. For wildlife filmmaker & presenter Billy Heaney (@BillyHeaney), the difficulties have almost been removed. Specialising in camera traps, Billy knows how to get that wild & in the moment shot, without having to sit out & wait or disturbing the scene. In this episode he recounts the moment of a near miss with a Black Bear & his off the cuff trip to Jura in Scotland where he managed to see Grouse, Otters & even a Golden Eagle. Billy is also an ambassador for a marine charity organisation, Marine Life UK (MARINElife_UK). An organisation dedicated to preserving & conserving the UK's rich & delicate ocean life. From fish, sharks & inverts to whales, seals & birds, Billy tells us all about the diversity of marine life around the UK. Thanks for tuning in & don't forget to subscribe on iTunes & leave a review of the show. You can also get in touch on social media @intothewildpod.

Parental care and begging behaviour in poison frogs, egg attendance in cave-dwelling harvestmen, how Atlantic salmon behaviour protects them from external parasites, and an experiment on foraging success in pit-building antlions.

Parental care and begging behaviour in poison frogs, egg attendance in cave-dwelling harvestmen, how Atlantic salmon behaviour protects them from external parasites, and an experiment on foraging success in pit-building antlions.

In this episode, we are told how bird collisions with vehicles may be affected by experience, we will learn about the brain of tarantulas and whether they show left-right asymmetry, and we will hear about baiting camera traps in the Amazon.

In this episode, we are told how bird collisions with vehicles may be affected by experience, we will learn about the brain of tarantulas and whether they show left-right asymmetry, and we will hear about baiting camera traps in the Amazon.

Scientists have used hidden cameras to study and explore as long as we've had them. Today's camera trap equipment lets professionals and Citizen Scientists in on the hidden habits of critters that are often so shy - especially mammal predators - that they're impossible to simply see. SNAP! These gizmos provide an "Animal Selfie" view of nature! Earthworms' guest Roland Kays has compiled pix from the files of camera trappers world-wide into the first book ever showing their best views of rare, endangered and also healthy species. Candid Creatures - How Camera Traps Reveal the Mysteries of Nature (2016, Johns Hopkins University Press) presents selections from millions of possible photos. We get to see individual species AND an exciting, important report of camera-trapping conservation research. You can participate in this vivid, accessible biodiversity work! Kays is collaborating with the Smithsonian as leader of the eMammal project, a volunteer effort to study the effects of hunting and hiking on wildlife. Citizen Science recruitment is on, for adults, families, teachers and students. Camera-trapping equipment is so common now, Wal-Mart sells it.  Let Earthworms know if you get involved! Roland Kays heads the Biodiversity and Earth Observation Laboratory at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, and is a research associate professor at North Carolina State University. He is also the author of Mammals of North America, a field guide that has become a smart phone app. Music: Dirty Slide by Brian Curran - performed live at KDHX-St. Louis, December 2015.    

Camera traps have enabled a fascinating view of animals in their native habitat. On this episode, Roland Kays discussed the creatures observed by camera traps.

The world is alive with animals that we virtually never glimpse with our own eyes. Many of the most fascinating and significant wildlife discoveries in recent years have been made thanks to the explosion of non-invasive, motion-sensitive cameras, known as camera traps. Not only do camera traps provide stunning images of endangered species, they've revolutionized the field of wildlife science, and elevated our understanding of the animals in our own backyards. Candid Creatures: How Camera Traps Reveal the Mysteries of is a new book by zoologist Roland Kays that tells the stories of the scientific discoveries that camera traps have enabled, such as the discovery of new species, and living proof of species thought to be extinct. With more than 600 remarkable photographs from researchers all over the globe, Candid Creatures is the first major book to reveal the secret lives of animals through this new technology. Tune in as we talk with Roland about his new book!

This week, animals! Go inside the largest lemur colony outside of Madagascar to see these feisty, furry primates up close. See how camera traps are keeping an eye on the wild things in our back yards. We dive deep off North Carolina's coast to meet the hungriest invasive species around. Finally we answer the question hours of YouTube can't: Why is that thing so cute!?

This week, animals! Go inside the largest lemur colony outside of Madagascar to see these feisty, furry primates up close. See how camera traps are keeping an eye on the wild things in our back yards. We dive deep off North Carolina's coast to meet the hungriest invasive species around. Finally we answer the question hours of YouTube can't: Why is that thing so cute!?

This week, animals! Go inside the largest lemur colony outside of Madagascar to see these feisty, furry primates up close. See how camera traps are keeping an eye on the wild things in our back yards. We dive deep off North Carolina's coast to meet the hungriest invasive species around. Finally we answer the question hours of YouTube can't: Why is that thing so cute!?

Zoologist Roland Kays wants to find out if animals change their behavior when humans move next door or hike trails. To find out, he sets up motion sensitive camera traps. By studying the time and place of captured images, he can look for trends in animal behavior and find out whether the animals are adjusting to the changes humans are making to the environment.

Zoologist Roland Kays wants to find out if animals change their behavior when humans move next door or hike trails. To find out, he sets up motion sensitive camera traps. By studying the time and place of captured images, he can look for trends in animal behavior and find out whether the animals are adjusting to the changes humans are making to the environment.