Wild animals caught on film by camera traps in Georgia [VIDEO]
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Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in the country’s uninhabited land.
Below is a collection of the latest camera trap videos from the Borjomi-Kharagauli National Park in central Georgia.
A group of bears appear to be enjoying themselves, running around at the park.
These wolves appear to be trying to find something to eat.
These wild boars are enjoying their lunch.
This camera trap spotted a group of boar piglets.
The park is also home to many deer and roe deer.
Several years ago camera traps were installed in Georgia’s protected areas and national parks to capture footage and prove that a variety of animals, some rare, lived in the country’s uninhabited areas.
Apart from spotting rare animals, photo traps were also a good tool to reduce poaching and identify offenders. If the devices noticed movement, such as an animal passing by or 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.
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 Georgia's uninhabited land.
Wildlife experts are celebrating after cameras caught rare footage of a roe deer in Georgia’s Adjara region.
Wildlife experts are celebrating after camera traps spotted a collection of wild animals in central Georgia.
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.
The Animal Monitoring Agency of Tbilisi City Hall has come up with a bill with the cooperation of the Interior Ministry which provides for harsher punishments for violence against animals, Tbilisi Mayor Kakha Kaladze stated today.
In a bid to save endangered species across Georgia, Tbilisi Zoo has launched a crowdfunding campaign aiming to aid reproduction and return to natural habitat of three of the threatened species.
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.
A bill of amendments to the Criminal Code of Georgia aims to make punishment for animal cruelty and torture stricter, with the Parliament set to review the suggestions within accelerated timeframes.