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Camera Traps
In landscapes around the world WWF scientists and field staff are using cameras equipped with infrared triggers, called camera traps, to obtain critical data about wildlife and their habitats. Now you can access the same pictures used by our scientists to study wildlife and their habitats and make important decisions about conservation. More on Camera Traps
Images from the Amazon 
These lush forests are home to a stunning variety of life. WWF’s AREAS Amazonia project has captured never-before-seen images of the Amazon’s species – from jaguars to armadillos. Find out what kind of creature a tayra is and how many ants it takes to feed a giant anteater.
Images of Tesso Nilo
On the Indonesian island of Sumatra, WWF is collaborating with the Riau Forestry Department, using camera traps to help conduct presence/absence surveys that will provide a range map for tigers in Sumatra's lowland rainforest. The cameras will also help provide a density estimate of tigers in various habitat types and determine whether there are adequate prey species for tigers to subsist. The results could have significant implications for species and forest preservation here and around the world.
View the gallery from Tesso Nilo
Video from Indonesia
Recent technological advances yield the first video trap footage of the world’s rarest rhino. Watch video of a Javan mother rhino and her calf
Images from Sumatra
On the Indonesian island of Sumatra, WWF is collaborating with the Riau Forestry Department to use camera traps to help conduct presence/absence surveys. View galleries from Sumatra
Images from Cambodia
WWF's camera trapping effort in Cambodia has focused on elephant and tiger populations, but a wide variety of other species have been documented as well. View galleries from Cambodia
Images from Costa Rica & Panama
In Southern Costa Rica and western Panama, scientists are using camera traps to gather critical information on some very rare and elusive animals. View a gallery from Costa Rica and Panama
