Hikvision, the globally renowned provider of innovative security products and solutions, provides advanced video technologies for The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) in the Amur region of Russia to observe and protect Oriental storks, one of the rarest birds in the Russian Far East.
As a general link in the local food pyramid, the stork is sensitive to water and soil contamination, wetland drying and climate change. Oriental storks are an indicator of the well-being of Amur Basin ecosystems, and the number and survival rates of this species play a wonderful role in efforts to provide direct protection to local ecosystems.
Every spring, the eastern stork returns from the plains of the Yangtze River in China to the Amur region. Occasionally, his best friends decide to build their nests on giant trees or giant objects, implying that it cannot be observed. Researchers will have to spend hours watching without moving, sitting or lying very motionless and very close to the nest.
Six Hikvision cameras provided through WWF Russia have been installed through the NGO “AmurSEU” in four nests of eastern storks province of love
Six Hikvision cameras have been installed through WWF Russia through the NGO “AmurSEU” in four nests of eastern storks in the province of love. Real-time high-definition photographs provided through Hikvision cameras circulate through the stork deceiving, now birdwatchers practice hatching of Bavia storks and practice their growth.
A critical component of these paintings is whether there is a difference between breeding bavia storks in herbal nests and artificial nests, which were built through WWF Russia to increase the survival rates of best friends.
In May, the first two eastern stork eggs observed this year hatched in the Amur Basin. Aleven, although the nest is on an electric pylon too giant on the edge of a wetland, ornithologists and remote birdwatchers have witnessed this thanks to hikvision’s video generation for live streaming.
It should be noted that this is never the first time Hikvision cameras have been used to monitor and protect birds. Previously, Hikvision cameras were used under the Green River program to produce continuous surveillance and protection of ducks with the head of bars in their herbal habitat.