We often see agility, dance and play in snow leopards in zoos but this is the first time such a photograph has captured wild snow leopards and we congratulate the team at the Mongolia Snow Leopard Conservation Foundation and the Snow Leopard Trust who are doing long term camera
trapping snow leopard conservation in the mountains of Mongolia.
Not exact matches
«Only in recent years have advances such as satellite telemetry and compact camera
traps capable of taking high - quality night shots while surviving extreme low temperatures allowed scientists to begin to unravel the mysteries behind the
snow leopard's life,» said Wildlife
Conservation Society (WCS) scientist Dr. Stephane Ostrowski.
The camera
trap photo taken at Noyon soum which is adjacent to the Tost mountains For more on
snow leopard conservation and research in Mongolia read our recent interview with Dr Bariushaa Munkhtsog of the Mongolia Snow Leopard Conservation Foundat
snow leopard conservation and research in Mongolia read our recent interview with Dr Bariushaa Munkhtsog of the Mongolia Snow Leopard Conservation
conservation and research in Mongolia read our recent interview with Dr Bariushaa Munkhtsog of the Mongolia
Snow Leopard Conservation Foundat
Snow Leopard ConservationConservation Foundation.
The Wildlife
Conservation Society on Tuesday released photographs of
snow leopards taken last month in the Wakhan Corridor region using automatically - triggered camera
traps, a technology I've written about in the past.