Camera Trap Study Captures Sumatran Tigers Clouded Leopards Other The cameras captured a total of 39 animal species, including critically endangered sumatran tigers, sumatran elephants and sunda pangolins, as well as carnivores including asian golden cats, marbled cats, sunda clouded leopards, malayan sun bears and masked palm civets. Scientists deployed motion sensitive camera traps across a 50 square mile swath of bukit barisan selatan national park in southern sumatra and, over the course of eight years, recorded the haunts and habits of dozens of species, including the sumatran tiger and other rare and endangered wildlife.
Camera Trap Study Captures Sumatran Tigers Clouded Leopards Other Camera traps installed in a jungle in northern sumatra have recorded nearly three times more images of critically endangered sumatran tigers than previous surveys. Scientists deployed motion sensitive camera traps across a 50 square mile swath of bukit barisan selatan national park in southern sumatra and, over the course of eight years, recorded the haunts. The cameras captured a total of 39 animal species, including critically endangered sumatran tigers, sumatran elephants and sunda pangolins, as well as carnivores including asian golden cats, marbled cats, sunda clouded leopards, malayan sun bears and masked palm civets. The cameras captured a total of 39 animal species, including critically endangered sumatran tigers, sumatran elephants and sunda pangolins, as well as carnivores including asian golden cats.
Camera Trap Study Captures Sumatran Tigers Clouded Leopards Other The cameras captured a total of 39 animal species, including critically endangered sumatran tigers, sumatran elephants and sunda pangolins, as well as carnivores including asian golden cats, marbled cats, sunda clouded leopards, malayan sun bears and masked palm civets. The cameras captured a total of 39 animal species, including critically endangered sumatran tigers, sumatran elephants and sunda pangolins, as well as carnivores including asian golden cats. The camera traps placed by figel and colleagues snapped nearly three times as many tiger images as during previous 90 day surveys at other sites in sumatra, and the team was able to identify many more individuals than reported in earlier studies. A new study in sumatra’s leuser ecosystem has uncovered a promising increase in the number of critically endangered sumatran tigers, thanks to innovative camera trap monitoring. The cameras captured a total of 39 animal species, including critically endangered sumatran tigers, sumatran elephants and sunda pangolins, as well as carnivores including asian golden. In order to confirm this human wildlife conflict, we installed a camera trap at the forest edge where the alleged “conflict clouded leopards” enter the village in order to gain a better understanding of the situation and assist the village in resolving this issue.
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