Friday, February 8, 2013

Remote camera update


I was disappointed after leaving a remote wildlife camera in Namadgi to find that I had neglected to remove one flower heading plant from the camera's  field of view. As you can imagine this overlooked plant swayed gently in the breeze for the full 6 days activating the camera hundreds of times.

After a long time reviewing identical pictures as far as I can ascertain only one small wallaby was captured on the evening of the first day. Live and Learn...


-
-
Labels:

3 comments:

  1. KeithFebruary 8, 2013 at 10:31 AM

    A Very good point! If I am ever fortunate enough to own a trail/farm cam, I will try & remember this!
    Regards, Keith.
    PS. Was that a mullen plant Dave?

    ReplyDelete
  2. LeahFebruary 8, 2013 at 12:32 PM

    How frustrating for you!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. David R. ReidFebruary 8, 2013 at 12:57 PM

      not a drama. It was a sigh moment but live and learn. I thought I was over those sort of mistakes. I need to slow down I move to fast sometimes leah :)

      Delete

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

History lost through lack of funding

  The following ABC article laments the possible loss of many historical audio visual records that are waiting for digitising into modern fo...

  • CANBERRA'S CAVES
    A little known fact is that Canberra is built on the top of numerous limestone caves... In 1821 Charles Throsby (1777 - 1828) (bio here ) ...
  • THE BRINDABELLA GOLD FIELDS
    If anyone is looking for a place to do a little gold prospecting might I suggest the mighty Goodradigbee in the Brindabella Valley. I'll...
  • SYMBOLISM IN THE CANBERRA PLAN
    The competition to design the new Federal Capital City of Canberra in 1913, having 136 entries, ended with the decision to award Walter Bur...
  • 2010 QUEANBEYAN FLOODING NEWS - VIDEO
    The latest news edition from ABC News Youtube with video footage of the Queanbeyan Floods at the floods peak. As the flood waters flow p...
  • 'QUEEN' NELLIE HAMILTON
    Discovered in the early 1820's the small village of Queanbeyan was established on the Molonglo River on the 'Limestone Plains'. ...
  • Common Brushtail Possum Skull
    Found by my son whilst hiking in the Brindabellas was this small skull. What I thought was interesting was the remaining canine evident. At...
  • PICCADILLY CIRCUS - BRINDABELLA
    Out past Uriarra to the west of Canberra is the Brindabella Road. The road rises to the peak of the Brindabella Mountain on the ACT border b...