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Russian regional media are covering the start of hibernation season. Authorities in Krasnoyarsk Krai answered when local bears will den up for winter, while camera traps in the Leningrad region filmed a badger in Priozersky district preparing a fern bedding for its winter sleep. In parallel, an expert debunked a common myth about bear hibernation, noting the animals' winter dormancy differs from true hibernation.
- 2Ultraviolet Photos Reveal How Pitcher Plants Lure Insects●“Deadly Allure” Our eyes aren’t sensitive to ultraviolet light, but many insects’ are. To see a bit of what they see, ph
Photographer Chien Lee used an ultraviolet flashlight and a long-exposure camera technique to capture carnivorous pitcher plants the way insects see them. Many insects perceive ultraviolet light that humans cannot, and the images show the glowing patterns the plants use to attract prey. The photographs highlight the deceptive 'deadly allure' that draws insects into the plants' traps.
- 3Wildlife camera in Guatemala captures rare once-in-a-decade image▼Wildlife camera in Guatemala captures a once-in-a-decade snapshot
A remote wildlife camera in Guatemala has recorded what researchers describe as a once-in-a-decade snapshot of an elusive animal. The footage or images, reported by science and news outlets, offer a rare glimpse of species that camera traps seldom document, giving conservationists valuable data on wildlife in the region's forests.
- 4Wildlife 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.
- 5Dutch 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.