Camera traps - also known as trap cameras or forest cameras - for observing natural animal behavior, photography, conducting fauna research, monitoring and security applications. In practice, camera traps are used where there is a need to monitor movement or behavior in a natural area and where it is necessary to obtain images or information in a discreet and automatic way. High-quality photo and video functions (video traps), also at night and during unfavorable weather.
Photo traps
See also
- Anet 3D printers
- Fluorescent filament
- Outdoor LED lighting
- Syma drones
- 2-core cables
- DJI Phantom drones
- Power supplies 12v 10a
- Conductive paint
- Zortrax Filaments
- DJI Mavic drones
- 24v relays
- DJI Inspire drones
- Wireless mice
- Esperanza compressed air
- PLA Pro filaments
- Intel modules & kits
- Magnetic balls
- Hexbug toys
- Compressed air to clean the keyboard
- DJI Mavic drones - drones and accessories
- Tablets
- Encoders
- RPi Wi-Fi cards
- 2D printers and pens
- Intel starter kits
- Android Box Smart TV
- Banana Pi
- Aqara - home automation
- Smart ABS filaments
- Headphones
- Resistors SMD 1206
- Intel expansions & hats
- GPS trackers
- Vacuum forming
- Books about Raspberry Pi
- Chargers
- STM32 books
- Dobot 3D printers
- String bags (zip bags)
- Intel - module accessories
- BeagleBone power supply
- Refill filaments
- Electrolytic capacitors SMD
- Car handles
- Tantalum capacitors SMD
- Flsun 3D printers
- Sensors and alarms
- Alarm sirens
- Laminators
- Motor capacitors
- RC cars and models
- Zortrax 3D printers
- Arylic sound modules
- Doorbells and peepholes
- Flexible filaments
- Khadas VIM
- Bluetooth Speakers
- Control equipment
- Linear actuators
- Trilab 3D printers
- Goofoo 3D printers
- LED lighting
- Spare parts
- Webcams
- Urbicum 3D printers
- ATMAT 3D printers
- Weight meters
- Mycusini 3D printers
- Raspberry Pi 2B+
- TinkerGen
- Makeblock 3D printers
- MakerPi 3D printers
- Transport cases
- Orange Pi
- Silk Filaments
- Sparky
- 3D printer Artillery
- Abilix Krypton
- Air conditioning and heating
- Gas soldering irons
- SkriWare - educational robots
- Air purifiers
- Exta Free - sensors and modules
- LittleBits
- Rock Pi
- Netronix RFID modules
- Spresense Sony
- AST lighting drivers
- CubieBoard
- WowWee
- Coolseer home automation
- AMK - automation and control
- Smartwatches
Professional and hobby camera traps
The line between hobby and work is increasingly blurred. Who uses camera traps? Foresters and nature protection services to monitor forest areas, identify threats such as forest fires and control wild fauna. Farmers and ranchers to monitor activities on croplands, pastures and grazing areas, especially in the context of pests and wild animals. Researchers from the natural sciences and enthusiasts of ecology, ornithology and zoology. Infrastructure maintenance workers and uniformed services to inspect infrastructure areas such as railways or highways to detect problems and abuses. There are plenty of applications. Clear specifications and technical parameters of camera trap models in Botland will help you choose a device for experimental, artistic, hobby or completely professional purposes.
How to use a camera trap? It's easy!
Using the camera trap is really simple. The location should be strategic to capture interesting phenomena such as animal movement, human activities, or other phenomena, depending on the purpose of use. In some models, care has been taken to facilitate camouflage. All you need is to place the camera trap on a solid surface and use the appropriate mounting accessories. The configuration often includes settings for image resolution, motion sensitivity, night mode, interval between photos, and video recording duration. Some models have WiFi integration. Data transfer is usually based on the well-known SD cards and Bluetooth communication. You will be powered by batteries that will enable the camera trap to operate 24 hours a day.
