Camera Trapping for Wildlife
Editorial Team
- Carolina Baruzzi - Author
- Corey Callaghan - Author
Publications
Camera Trapping for Wildlife
Brandon McDonald, B. M. Mason, C. T. Callaghan, Marcus Lashley, andCarolina Baruzzi
Camera traps provide a means to easily and unobtrusively view wildlife for a variety of purposes, providing information on the makeup of wildlife communities and sometimes animal behavior. While frequently used, there are currently many different cameras available with a variety of different settings. This publication discusses some of the ways cameras are typically used and provides recommended settings to get the most out of camera traps.
Lens in the Classroom: Ideas to Use Camera Traps in an Educational Setting
K. A. Carey, Brandon McDonald, A. Lahiri, B. M. Mason, Isaac L. Esquivel, C. T. Callaghan, andCarolina Baruzzi
This publication provides some examples of effectively using camera traps to teach ecological concepts related to wildlife feeding preferences, daily activity, human disturbance, ecosystem engineering, and pollinators. Written by K. A. Carey, B. W. McDonald, A. Lahiri, B. M. Mason, I. L. Esquivel, C. T. Callaghan, and C. Baruzzi, and published by the UF/IFAS Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, June 2025.
Editorial Team
- Carolina Baruzzi - Author
- Corey Callaghan - Author
Publications
Camera Trapping for Wildlife
Brandon McDonald, B. M. Mason, C. T. Callaghan, Marcus Lashley, andCarolina Baruzzi
Camera traps provide a means to easily and unobtrusively view wildlife for a variety of purposes, providing information on the makeup of wildlife communities and sometimes animal behavior. While frequently used, there are currently many different cameras available with a variety of different settings. This publication discusses some of the ways cameras are typically used and provides recommended settings to get the most out of camera traps.
Lens in the Classroom: Ideas to Use Camera Traps in an Educational Setting
K. A. Carey, Brandon McDonald, A. Lahiri, B. M. Mason, Isaac L. Esquivel, C. T. Callaghan, andCarolina Baruzzi
This publication provides some examples of effectively using camera traps to teach ecological concepts related to wildlife feeding preferences, daily activity, human disturbance, ecosystem engineering, and pollinators. Written by K. A. Carey, B. W. McDonald, A. Lahiri, B. M. Mason, I. L. Esquivel, C. T. Callaghan, and C. Baruzzi, and published by the UF/IFAS Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, June 2025.
Showing of 7 Experts