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- 1Wildlife camera in Guatemala captures once-in-a-decade snapshot▼Wildlife camera in Guatemala captures a once-in-a-decade snapshot https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.pops ci.com/environ
A camera trap in Guatemala has recorded a rare animal sighting described as a once-in-a-decade photograph, according to Popular Science. The images are drawing attention from wildlife enthusiasts and researchers, who see them as valuable evidence of elusive species surviving in the region's forests and of the effectiveness of remote camera monitoring in Central America.
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Motorists in the Trier area and Luxembourg are being warned about the locations of speed cameras currently in operation. Local outlet Volksfreund has published a list of radar control points along roads in the region, a routine warning that draws steady attention from commuters crossing the German-Luxembourg border, where fines and enforcement rules differ between the two countries.
- 3Dutch solar farms host more wildlife than nearby grasslands▼Camera traps across Dutch solar fields recorded more hares and hedgehogs than nearby grasslands
Camera traps placed across solar fields in the Netherlands recorded more hares and hedgehogs than in neighbouring grasslands, suggesting the fenced energy sites can double as wildlife habitat. The findings add to debate over whether solar parks can support biodiversity while generating renewable power.
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Steve Winter's famous camera-trap image of P-22, the mountain lion living in Los Angeles' Griffith Park, is being credited with helping reshape attitudes toward urban wildlife in the city. The 2013 photo turned the isolated puma into a local icon, building support for wildlife crossings and conservation measures, including the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing over the 101 freeway.
- 5Golf swing tip: the front-facing view can mislead▼顔だけ正面が、落とし穴 https://www. golftweet.com/644901/ # golf # GolfJapan # GolfVideos # ゴルフ # ゴルフスイング # 日本ゴルフ
A Japanese golf tip warns that judging a swing only from a face-on camera angle is a trap, or 'pitfall'. The advice suggests golfers watching instruction videos should be careful when analysing technique from the front view alone, as it can hide key parts of the swing.
- 6Rare small cat spotted on camera in the Andean foothills▼Rare small cat caught on camera in the Andean foothills. Here’s why experts are so excited
Camera traps in the Andean foothills have recorded a rare small wild cat, a sighting that has excited conservationists because the species is elusive and rarely documented. Experts say such captures help confirm the animal's presence in the region and support efforts to study and protect its habitat.
- 7River Otter Returns to Bronx River After a Century▼Petition: An Otter Came Back to the Bronx River After 100 Years. New York Still Traps Them. https://www. onegreenplanet.
A trail camera on the Bronx River has photographed a North American river otter, the first confirmed sighting there in roughly 100 years, a sign the waterway's cleanup is paying off. Conservationists have launched a petition calling on New York to ban trapping of otters, arguing the species' hard-won return should not be put at risk by trapping that remains legal in parts of the state.
- 8300 Camera Traps Capture 150,000 Images of Elusive Wildlife▼150,000 Images Across 300 Wildlife Cameras Reveal the ‘Special’ Secrets of Some of the World’s Most Elusive Animals
A large camera-trap study has collected 150,000 images from 300 remotely triggered wildlife cameras, documenting rare and hard-to-spot animals around the world. Researchers say the findings reveal 'special' insights into the behaviour and habits of some of the planet's most elusive species, offering conservationists a rare detailed glimpse of creatures that are seldom seen directly.
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Camera traps in Costa Rica have recorded footage of margays, pumas and neotropical river otters, offering rare glimpses of elusive species in their natural habitats. The images highlight the country's rich biodiversity and the value of remote monitoring for conservation research, drawing attention to wildlife protection efforts in the region.
- 10Trail cameras record 529 elephants in Tanzania's first protected wildlife corridor●Trail cameras catch 529 elephants using Tanzania's first protected wildlife corridor
Trail cameras in Tanzania have recorded 529 elephants using the country's first protected wildlife corridor, confirming the route is actively used by large herds moving between habitats. The footage is being welcomed as evidence that corridor protection can work, offering a possible model for reducing human-elephant conflict and reconnecting fragmented landscapes elsewhere in East Africa.