Camera traps spot rare sightings of Georgia‘s wild animals
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Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in Georgia's uninhabited land.
The latest camera trap photos were of roe deer, deer, wild goats, East Caucasian turs, Goitered gazelles, a lynx, brown beer, badger and marten in all corners of Georgia.
This roe deer was spotted at the Sataplia Nature Reserve in western Georgia last month.
These were from the same area.
These East Caucasian turs were seen fighting at the Lagodekhi Protected area in eastern Georgia.
This brown beer was from Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park in central Georgia.
These baby bears together with their Mom were spotted in the Machakhela National Park in Georgia’s Black Sea coastal area.
These gazelles were seen in Vashlovani Protected Area in eastern Georgia.
And this funny marten was captured in the Machakhela National Park.
Numerous photo traps were installed in Georgia’s protected areas to capture footage and prove that a variety of animals, some rare, lived in Georgia’s uninhabited areas. Since the cameras were installed a range of creatures have been filmed including deer, roe deer, ibex, boar, wild cats, wolves, jackals, lynx, fox, mouse, birds and more.
Photo traps were also good tool to reduce poaching and recognise offenders. If the devices noticed illegal hunting, it recorded the image and sent it to the Administration of Protected Areas. This helped the national parks and protected areas to prevent poaching in the area.
The project was made possible with financial support of Caucasus Nature Fund (CNF), United Nations Development Program (UNDP), German Technical Cooperation (GIZ) and Global Environmental Facility (GEF) foundations.
Wildlife experts are celebrating after cameras caught rare footage of a roe deer in Georgia’s Adjara region.
Cameras have captured a rare glimpse of the endangered lynx in Borjomi- Kharagauli National Park, in central Georgia.
One of the most beautiful landscapes of Georgia which presents remarkable cliffs and canyons and a variety of animals, has been granted with a prestigious award from the European Council.
Wildlife experts are celebrating after cameras caught rare footage of an endangered lynx in Georgia’s Lagodekhi region.
Wildlife experts are celebrating after camera traps spotted a collection of wild animals in central Georgia.
Imagine a group of migrating pink flamingos crossing the blue sky above a green lake. You don’t need to image because this rare sight can be seen in Georgia.
Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in the country’s uninhabited land.
If you are tired of the hustle and bustle of the city, head to the Lagodekhi Protected Area in eastern Georgia’s Kakheti region, where you might be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of a beautiful deer.
A camera trap in one of Georgia’s protected areas has proven that roe deer are very photogenic animals. This curious roe deer was spotted at the Lagodekhi Protected Area in eastern Georgia earlier in May.
Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in the country’s uninhabited land.
The days are getting shorter and the temperatures are dropping, meaning autumn is here, bringing with it colourful leaves, fresh air and renewed opportunities to get outside and enjoy nature.
A wounded roe deer rescued by forest rangers earlier this afternoon has died despite efforts by veterinarians to nurse its wounds after being shot by poachers at the the Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park in central Georgia.
A camera trap spotted the wild goat in the Lagodekhi Protected Area in the east of Georgia. This is the first time in the history of the Lagodekhi Protected Area that this animal has been spotted.
Georgian wildlife experts are celebrating the sighting of a rare species of otters in one of the country’s national parks. A camera trap spotted a pair of otters in the Algeti National Park 60 kilometres away from Tbilisi.
Some of the most unique and endangered species of the Caucasian flora, fauna and geology will be in touching distance for museum-goers in Tbilisi in a new display starting today.
Employees of Environmental Supervision Department and regional reintroduced a lost roe deer back into Machakhela National Park on July 31. Machakhela Park Director Giorgi Kuridze said hounds had made the roe deer run from the forest.
Two young gazelles were captured on camera traps clashing their horns on Samukhi Plain, a location in eastern Georgia's Vashlovani Protected Areas where the animals have been reintroduced recently.
Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in Georgia's uninhabited land. The recent camera trap of the Agency of Wildlife has caught a badger on one of its sites.