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2. Camera trap - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camera_trap

   Camera trapping is a method for recording wild animals when researchers are not present, and has been used in ecological research for decades. In addition to applications in hunting and wildlife viewing, research applications include studies of nest ecology , detection of rare species, estimation of population size and species richness, and ...

3. Safari Club International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari_Club_International

   SCI reported in 2006 that over 250,000 lb of wild game were donated to charitable relief organizations. [12] The Sensory Safari program allows sight-impaired individuals to get a “visual” perspective of what animals are like by feeling mounts, skins, skulls, horns, and antlers. [ 13 ]

4. WildEarth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WildEarth

   Every morning and evening (Central Africa Time), Wildearth broadcast 3-hour live drives that take place at Sabi Sands, Ngala, Phinda, Maasai Mara, and Pridelands.These drives feature trained safari guides (referred to as "naturalists" on the show) who take viewers around the area and also provide information about what is being seen, as well as a camera operator who films the plants and ...

5. Here are some of the wildest things caught on doorbell ...

   www.aol.com/news/wildest-things-caught-doorbell...

   From mountain lions to a pizza delivery guy foiling a robbery attempt, cameras meant to protect post-pandemic purchases provided endless entertainment this year. Here are some of the wildest ...

6. Wildlife conservation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildlife_conservation

   The Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis), a canid native to Ethiopia, is an endangered species with less than 440 wolves remaining in the wild. [65] These wolves are primarily exposed to the rabies virus by domestic dogs and are facing extreme population declines, especially in the southern Ethiopia region of the Bale Mountains .

7. Human–wildlife conflict - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human–wildlife_conflict

   A 2007 review by the United States Geological Survey defined human-wildlife conflict in two contexts; firstly, actions by wildlife conflict with human goals i.e. life, livelihood and life-style, and secondly, human activities that threaten the safety and survival of wildlife. However, in both cases outcomes are decided by human responses to the ...