Sometime in the next few weeks I'm going to give a big shout out to PROSCHOICE AUSTRALIA for their help in technology and how that in itself is an essential tool in wildlife monitoring and anti-poaching. With regard to camera traps, they don't just place themselves, there's a lot of strategy and legwork involved. As part of my script here I'm training the Rapid Response Team to use cameras for anti-poaching mainly in buffer zone jungles. This can require twice daily patrolling and camera work in temperatures well over 40 degrees C. These electronic eyes in the jungle, with different types of cameras and communications for different situations are effective but not the only answer in wildlife protection, a broad methodology makes for long hours. At the end of these days buffalo milk never tasted so good. Then after that it's raw data to be sorted, images in their hundreds which tell stories of crouching tigers, speeding monkeys and so much more...
In Nepal the word "Tiger" can refer to any of the wild cat species including the Forest Leopard (panthera pardus). This incredibly adaptive cat has been my focus for several years now and I'm striving to improve co-existence between people and the leopard... This blog brings updates of our ground level work linked to wildtiger.org - wildleopard.net
Now blogging at wildleopard.net - thanks for your support!
Many thanks to those who have been following this blog as well as prior to that The Asa Diaries and TigerTrek. I'm now blogging a...
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Two more people killed by leopards in last thirty six hours in South Asia, including a six year old girl in Baitadi, west Nepal. On averag...
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Way behind in replies, will get there, always do, just takes time. The leopard Dipnani is doing well, a long way to go in the process bu...
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My piece below is reference to the article written for Onward Nepal by senior environment journalist, researcher, colleague and friend,...