The African golden cat, a rare and vulnerable species, symbolizes the enigmatic wildlife of Africa's forests. The article highlights a variety of forest-dwelling animals, including buffalo, civets, and leopards, emphasizing their elusive nature and the importance of camera trap technology in wildlife research. Indigenous people contribute to conservation efforts, expressing excitement over the ability to capture images of these rarely seen creatures. The use of local knowledge enhances the effectiveness of research in the Nouabale-Ndoki park, showcasing the intertwined relationship between technology, community, and wildlife preservation.
"Wherever you go, you get the sense that wildlife lurks just out of sight, behind the veil of vegetation. You never know what will pass along these narrow forest paths and many species are rarely seen."
"These photos are amazing. I am really happy that thanks to these cameras we are able to take pictures of the animals that are very difficult to spot."
"For me, the ultimate thrill is to photograph predators, and my dream was to get a shot of the apex predator in Nouabale-Ndoki: a leopard."
"To select spots for my cameras, I was relying on the knowledge and experience of researchers and trackers who had been studying the wildlife of the park for years."
Collection
[
|
...
]