Adam ā„¢ Ford 4 days ago

@ben_a_goldfarb Caribou! Southern edge of range limit has been expatriated by +100km in last 4years. sciencemag.org/news/2019/01/cā€¦ Retweeted by Fiera Biological

Ben Goldfarb 4 days ago

I am starting to regret asking this question. šŸ˜­ Retweeted by Fiera Biological

Camera Trapping

Camera trapping refers to the use of remote game cameras to study wildlife. This remote monitoring approach can tell us a lot about the diversity, movement patterns, habitat use, and abundance of wildlife in remote locations or over long periods of time, at relatively low cost.

Although the wide-spread use of camera trapping is relatively new to wildlife research, management, and monitoring, the technology is not new to Fiera. Our experience with camera trapping goes back more than 16 years, to before the cameras were digital, to when each camera had only a 36 picture capacity!

Camera trapping, camera trap, marked recapture, wildlife monitoring, wildlife inventory, wildlife study, impact assessment, occupancy,
Mountain goats captured on an analogue 36 picture capacity game camera, circa 2002. Credit: Shari Clare, Fiera Biological

As a result of Fiera Biological’s long history with camera traps, we have loads of experience deploying and managing camera traps for a wide range of species and study objectives. From monitoring changes in trail use by mountain goats due to forest harvest, to assessing the movement of wildlife in urban corridors to inform development design, to before and after development monitoring in sensitive habitats in the shadow of Oilsands development, to province-wide systematic sampling for biodiversity, our team has done it all.

Does your project require large-scale, long term wildlife monitoring? Get in touch to learn how we can help.

Enjoy the photos below, which were all captured using remote camera technology:

Camera trapping, camera trap, marked recapture, wildlife monitoring, wildlife inventory, wildlife study, impact assessment, occupancy,
Woodland Caribou
Camera trapping, camera trap, marked recapture, wildlife monitoring, wildlife inventory, wildlife study, impact assessment, occupancy,
American Marten
Camera trapping, camera trap, marked recapture, wildlife monitoring, wildlife inventory, wildlife study, impact assessment, occupancy,
River Otter
Camera trapping, camera trap, marked recapture, wildlife monitoring, wildlife inventory, wildlife study, impact assessment, occupancy,
Sandhill Crane