The Ministry of Natural Resources is actively applying the latest technologies to monitor and protect biodiversity.
The agency noted that the use of advanced equipment allows researchers and inspectors to study the behavior of wild animals without disturbing their natural habitats.
Specialists use a variety of devices, each performing its unique task, to obtain accurate information about the state of fauna.
For example, satellite collars are necessary for tracking the migration paths of animals, transmitting real-time location information via navigation systems.
Camera traps, which are hidden cameras, capture the presence of animals in a specific area, making them an important tool for monitoring elusive species.
GPS navigators also help specialists navigate challenging natural conditions and record the coordinates of key sites, such as resting places and trails.
Additionally, rugged smartphones used as field mobile stations allow for the rapid collection of data, high-quality photography, and information transmission even in harsh wilderness conditions.
The data obtained during monitoring serves as the basis for developing strategies for the protection of rare species and the rational use of natural resources. Knowledge about animal feeding locations, their movements, and changes in habitats enables timely measures to be taken to protect ecosystems.
