LITTLE Kiara is palpably excited on her big day, though the source of the excitement is not what her handlers had bargained for. The nearly 11-month-old cheetah, reared by human caregivers at an initiative in Johannes...LITTLE Kiara is palpably excited on her big day, though the source of the excitement is not what her handlers had bargained for. The nearly 11-month-old cheetah, reared by human caregivers at an initiative in Johannesburg, is being taught to hunt on her own so that she can be released into the wild. However, instead of chasing prey, she is more taken up with the drone hovering overhead to videotape the exercise. As the much- watched video shows, she keeps on bounding toward the buzzing intruder, taking little ineffective swipes at it with her fluffy paws,展开更多
Drone surveillance in Kenya＇s national parks is proving effective inreducing the number of poaching incidentsWlLDLIFE poachers in Kenya are on the run as eyes in the sky now track their nefarious activities,leaving f...Drone surveillance in Kenya＇s national parks is proving effective inreducing the number of poaching incidentsWlLDLIFE poachers in Kenya are on the run as eyes in the sky now track their nefarious activities,leaving fewer places to hide.The successful completion,at the end of August this year,of a pilot project featuring remote controlled drones using aerial surveillance to monitor poaching activities has given hope to conservation efforts.展开更多
文摘LITTLE Kiara is palpably excited on her big day, though the source of the excitement is not what her handlers had bargained for. The nearly 11-month-old cheetah, reared by human caregivers at an initiative in Johannesburg, is being taught to hunt on her own so that she can be released into the wild. However, instead of chasing prey, she is more taken up with the drone hovering overhead to videotape the exercise. As the much- watched video shows, she keeps on bounding toward the buzzing intruder, taking little ineffective swipes at it with her fluffy paws,
文摘Drone surveillance in Kenya＇s national parks is proving effective inreducing the number of poaching incidentsWlLDLIFE poachers in Kenya are on the run as eyes in the sky now track their nefarious activities,leaving fewer places to hide.The successful completion,at the end of August this year,of a pilot project featuring remote controlled drones using aerial surveillance to monitor poaching activities has given hope to conservation efforts.
