Sentences with phrase «collared snow leopards»

Comparison of model results with the «known population» of radio - collared snow leopards suggested high accuracy in our estimates.

Two young collared snow leopards illustrated this by dispersing to the nearby Nemegt Mountains after crossing about 80 km of steppe.

Together with his colleague Gustaf Samelius, he's attempting to collar snow leopards and ibex this spring to allow us to track their movements.

Dr Rodney Jackson and Dr Bariushaa Munkhtsog with radio collared snow leopard in 2008.

Not exact matches

Combined with future work using remote cameras, scat - based DNA analysis and GPS collars, this project could reveal crucial information about how far the snow leopards travel in the area, how they interact within families and how fluctuations in available prey affect the cats.

Using remote - sensor research cameras and GPS tracking collars, Snow Leopard Trust researchers have been able to follow and observe a young female snow leopard named Anu over the course of four years as she grew up, dispersed from her mother and later had cubs herself twice in her mountain habitat in Mongolia's South GSnow Leopard Trust researchers have been able to follow and observe a young female snow leopard named Anu over the course of four years as she grew up, dispersed from her mother and later had cubs herself twice in her mountain habitat in Mongolia's South Gsnow leopard named Anu over the course of four years as she grew up, dispersed from her mother and later had cubs herself twice in her mountain habitat in Mongolia's South Gobi.

During this study, we've been constantly monitoring the snow leopard population of Tost with camera traps, and have tracked a total of 23 individual snow leopards with GPS collars.

Good news from the base camp of our long - term snow leopard study in Mongolia's Tost Mountains: Our team has managed to equip a new male snow leopard with a GPS collar, allowing them to track the cat's movements in the months to come.

Dagina, an eight - year old female snow leopard we've known since she was a tiny cub, becomes our latest cat to be tracked with a GPS collar in the world's most comprehensive study of wild snow leopards.

Most of what we know about snow leopard habitat and the way the cats live in their habitat comes from the successful radio collar projects run by the Snow Leopard Conservancy and the Snow Leopard Trsnow leopard habitat and the way the cats live in their habitat comes from the successful radio collar projects run by the Snow Leopard Conservancy and the Snow Leopard TrSnow Leopard Conservancy and the Snow Leopard TrSnow Leopard Trust.

Tsetsen, a male snow leopard wearing a GSP collar in Mongolia's Tost Mountains as part of the Snow Leopard Trust's long - term study of these cats, has gone offline as schedusnow leopard wearing a GSP collar in Mongolia's Tost Mountains as part of the Snow Leopard Trust's long - term study of these cats, has gone offline as scheduSnow Leopard Trust's long - term study of these cats, has gone offline as scheduled.

To find out, Gustaf and his colleagues programmed the GPS collars on two cats to log a position every hour, giving them the most complete picture yet of how a snow leopard moves through the landscape.

Thanks to hourly GPS position uploads from tracking collars, researchers can reconstruct a day in the life of a wild snow leopard in unprecedented detail.

Usually, GPS collars on snow leopards only send a position to the satellite every 5 hours, which preserves the collar's battery life.

Although all snow leopards were identified as unique individuals based on camera trap pictures, the sexing of adults would perhaps not have been possible for many individuals (except females with young), had we not been capturing them for collaring.

Tom and I both learned a lot in the field collaring and doing telemetry of snow leopards.

As we head into the 5th year of our long - term ecological study, six snow leopards are currently wearing GPS tracking collars, including Aztai, the first cat we had ever collared.

In 2011, she became one of the first female snow leopards to be tracked with a GPS collar.

Field scientist Örjan Johansson called in earlier this week to report that he had successfully fitted a new GPS collar on Devekh, a large male snow leopard we had previously been following for a few months back in 2010, before his original collar dropped off.

We've been tracking snow leopards with GPS collars as part of our long - term study in Mongolia for 4 years.

This study uses GPS tracking collars to follow snow leopards as they move around the landscape.