Wildlife Insights is a website compiling millions of camera-trap photographs. Pictured, a jaguar photographed deep inside the Nouragues Natural Reserve, French Guiana. <strong>Scroll through to see more wildlife caught on camera.</strong>
Wildlife Insights is a website compiling millions of camera-trap photographs. Pictured, a jaguar photographed deep inside the Nouragues Natural Reserve, French Guiana. Scroll through to see more wildlife caught on camera.
Emmanuel Rondeau/WWF France
Camera traps allow researchers to discretely capture photos of wildlife, like this one of a tiger in Bardia National Park, Nepal.
Camera traps allow researchers to discretely capture photos of wildlife, like this one of a tiger in Bardia National Park, Nepal.
Emmanuel Rondeau / WWF US
A male Lion in the Zambezi Region of Namibia
A male Lion in the Zambezi Region of Namibia
Will Burrard-Lucas/WWF US
The Wildlife Insights platform is supported by Google and the World Wildlife Fund, among others. Pictured, animals by a water hole in the Zambezi region of Namibia, taken by a camera trap.
The Wildlife Insights platform is supported by Google and the World Wildlife Fund, among others. Pictured, animals by a water hole in the Zambezi region of Namibia, taken by a camera trap.
Will Burrard-Lucas / WWF US
A spotted hyena in the Zambezi Region of Namibia.
A spotted hyena in the Zambezi Region of Namibia.
Will Burrard-Lucas / WWF US
A takin in the Trongsa District of Bhutan. The takin is also known as the cattle chamois or gnu goat
A takin in the Trongsa District of Bhutan. The takin is also known as the cattle chamois or gnu goat
Emmanuel Rondeau / WWF UK
The images on the platform will be available to researchers, and the general public. A pair of marmots caught on camera in Akesai County, China.
The images on the platform will be available to researchers, and the general public. A pair of marmots caught on camera in Akesai County, China.
eMammal
A wild boar in the Trongsa District of Bhutan.
A wild boar in the Trongsa District of Bhutan.
Emmanuel Rondeau / WWF UK
Camera traps are triggered by heat or movement. A giant anteater in Manaus, photographed in Brazil
Camera traps are triggered by heat or movement. A giant anteater in Manaus, photographed in Brazil
TEAM Network
A leopard photographed in the Zambezi Region of Namibia.
A leopard photographed in the Zambezi Region of Namibia.
Will Burrard-Lucas/WWF US
Wildlife Insights hopes its platform will encourage collaboration between researchers across the world. A Bornean orangutan with baby, captured by a camera trap in Indonesia.
Wildlife Insights hopes its platform will encourage collaboration between researchers across the world. A Bornean orangutan with baby, captured by a camera trap in Indonesia.
eMammal
A curious ocelot getting up close to a camera trap.
A curious ocelot getting up close to a camera trap.
Julia Salvador/TEAM Network
The platform uses AI to identify the animals in the images. Pictured, giraffes in the Zambezi Region of Namibia.
The platform uses AI to identify the animals in the images. Pictured, giraffes in the Zambezi Region of Namibia.
Will Burrard-Lucas / WWF US
A southern pig-tailed macaque at the Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park in Indonesia.
A southern pig-tailed macaque at the Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park in Indonesia.
TEAM Network
A family of northern plains gray langurs, photographed around a watering hole.
A family of northern plains gray langurs, photographed around a watering hole.
eMammal
These African elephants look like they're about to trample this camera trap.
These African elephants look like they're about to trample this camera trap.
Will Burrard-Lucas/WWF-US
A Lowland Tapir at the Central Suriname Nature Reserve, Suriname. Wildlife Insights is currently in beta, and there are plans for more features to be added in future.
A Lowland Tapir at the Central Suriname Nature Reserve, Suriname. Wildlife Insights is currently in beta, and there are plans for more features to be added in future.
TEAM Network