Badger caught on film by camera trap in Georgia [Video]
Apart from spotting rare animals, camera traps are also a good tool to reduce poaching and identify offenders. Photo: Agency of Wildlife/Facebook
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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 recent camera trap of the Agency of Wildlife has caught a badger on one of its sites.
Watch the video released by the Agency of Wildlife below:
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.
The Georgian Agency of Wildlife has released 10,000 stream trout at the source of the Ritseula river and its tributary Khedeturi river.
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.
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.
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.
Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in the country’s uninhabited land.
Camera traps in Georgia’s national parks and protected areas are continuing to spot various wild animals in Georgia's uninhabited land.
The Georgian Agency of Wildlife has released 600 stream trout in Shaori Lake in western Georgia’s mountainous Racha region.
The first sighting of a leopard in Georgia in 12 years a few weeks ago has marked a high point for conservationists in the country, with the environmentalist community celebrating the milestone.
A camera trap at eastern Georgia’s natural site of Tusheti protected areas has captured a sight of a leopard, the Nacres conservation research group said on Friday.