About Wild Video Cameras
All That's Missing Is the Rain and Mosquitoes!
Pratt Museum remote video cameras bring you "eyeball to eyeball" with
Alaskan wildlife. You watch critters in their natural habitat without
disturbing them by controlling cameras from the comfort of the museum.
The action is live and the images are sharp and colorful. It's almost
like being there.
Watch the Pratt's Wildlife Cams LIVE!
More Than Just Another AnyCam
Great
technology and Alaskan wildlife combined with interesting exhibits and
programming makes this much more than just another technological curiosity.
Since the Pratt first pioneered this mix in 1998 it's proven to be a fabulous
tool for scientific research and education. And it's fun. So far, it only
happens during the summer when most critters are active, there's plenty
of daylight, and the weather isn't too nasty.
The
Pratt Museum started experimenting with remote video technology in 1998
as part of the Kachemak Bay Discovery science education program. The objective
was to develop educationally and scientifically sound technique for utilizing
the technology. During the ensuing 5-year prototyping period, the project
has involved seasonal installations at three remote sites, Gull
Island, East Amatuli Island,
and McNeil River State Brown Bear
Sanctuary. The Museum has continued its remote video camera programs at Gull Island. and adds a new program at Brooks Falls in the Katmai
National Park in July 2008.
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