Today is a bank holiday here in England, as well as for lucky people in Wales and Northern Ireland. Pi Towers UK is running on a skeleton crew of Babbage Bear, several automated Raspberry Pis, and Noel Fielding, who lives behind the red door we never open
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Helen’s hoglet: an adorable adventure
Naturebytes are making their weatherproof Wildlife Cam Case available as a standalone product for the first time, a welcome addition to the Raspberry Pi ecosystem that should take some of the hassle out of your outdoor builds.
Link:
Naturebytes’ weatherproof Pi and camera case
PetaPixel (blog) This Motion-Detecting Wildlife Camera Was Made with Raspberry Pi PetaPixel (blog) Want a remote motion-activated wildlife camera without shelling out big bucks? You can build one yourself using Raspberry Pi . PiBat recently built a pint-sized one, and it works quite well.
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This Motion-Detecting Wildlife Camera Was Made with Raspberry Pi – PetaPixel (blog)
Even you live somewhere heavily endowed with bats, you’ve probably never had a good look at one on the wing. Bats fly so fast – in poor lighting conditions – that if you’re lucky you’ll get a glimpse of something flashing by out of the corner of your eye, but usually you won’t even notice they’re there
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Batinator – spot bats in flight
Do you live in an area with bats? We do, but they’re so fast that they’re very hard to spot when they’re scudding about after insects at dusk; and, of course, human ears are not equipped to hear the ultrasonic tones that they use to make their echolocation calls, so we can’t hear them either.
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Bat Pi
Liz: The wildlife cam kit has landed. If you’re a regular reader you’ll know we’ve been following the Naturebytes team’s work with great interest; we think there’s massive potential for bringing nature to life for kids and for adults with a bit of smart computing.
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Naturebytes wildlife cam kit
3ders.org (blog) Naturebytes launches 3D printable Raspberry Pi Wildlife Camera trap Kit to …
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Naturebytes launches 3D printable Raspberry Pi Wildlife Camera trap Kit to … – 3ders.org (blog)
Hackaday Remote Controlled Wildlife Camera with Raspberry Pi Hackaday If you are interested in local wildlife, you may want to consider this wildlife camera project. [Arnis] has been using his to film foxes and mice
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Remote Controlled Wildlife Camera with Raspberry Pi – Hackaday
Start-up Naturebytes hopes their 3D printed Raspberry Pi camera trap (a camera triggered by the presence of animals) will be the beginning of a very special community of makers. Supported by the Raspberry Pi Foundation’s Education Fund and Nesta , Naturebytes aims to establish a digital making community for wildlife with a very important purpose.
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A digital making community for wildlife: Naturebytes camera traps
We’ve been talking a bit about London Zoo’s efforts with the camera board to set affordable camera traps in Kenya, looking not only for wild animals, but also for poachers.
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Zoological Society of London: saving rhinos with the Pi