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Camera Traps[edit]
Camera traps are programmed to record a rapid sequence of images when the motion sensor is triggered; an infrared flash enables night photography without disturbing wildlife. Between 40% and 90% of images result from false activation of the motion sensor, for example due to movement of wind, people or vehicles[1].
![A doe and fawn captured by a camera trap in the Fort Garry neighborhood of Winnipeg, Manitoba.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2d/RCNX0640-Camera6.jpg/220px-RCNX0640-Camera6.jpg)
Camera traps are widely used by ecologists to study the behavior, spatial distribution and characteristics of animal species in the wild[2].
![A fox on the red river](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ae/RCNX4707_-_Copy.jpg/220px-RCNX4707_-_Copy.jpg)
- ^ Goldup, Ken; Kostura, Zak; Tavolaro, Tabitha; Wolfe, Seth (2017). "Advanced Engineering with Building Information Modelling: Establishing Flexible Frameworks for the Design and Documentation of Complex Buildings". Architectural Design. 87 (3): 120–127. doi:10.1002/ad.2182. ISSN 1554-2769.
- ^ Sousa-Vieira, María Estrella; López-Ardao, Jose Carlos; Fernández-Veiga, Manuel; Rodríguez-Pérez, Miguel; Herrería-Alonso, Sergio (2016-09). "An open-source platform for using gamification and social learning methodologies in engineering education: Design and experience: USING SOCIAL LEARNING IN ENGINEERING EDUCATION". Computer Applications in Engineering Education. 24 (5): 813–826. doi:10.1002/cae.21746.
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