monitoring the BIODIVERSITY

In eight months, we have recorded animals from 9 taxonomic orders.

database & Modelling

We gather hundreds of images per month. Soon we will be able to use this data to correlate with animal behaviours, and create migratory models.
This will shape our conservation strategies.

MORE THAN 10 CAMERA TRAPS

Our monitoring programme has been extended to more than 10 cameras in less than a year!

Process Automation

Thus far, we are manually inputting the data into our system. We are working with computer scientists to automate this process.

ECOLOGICAL CORRIDOR

We started this initiative with private landowners in the region in the State of Sao Paulo. The neighbours are located in the Morro Grande area (northeast) to the Jurupará State Park area (southwest).

Joint collaboration to keep preserving and hopefully restoring the fragmented areas of the Atlantic Forest.

  • Joint fauna monitoring through camera traps.
  • Strategy development to prevent Forest fragmentation.
  • Extend the corridor to Paraná border.
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300 km2 of protected area

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Six neighbours and counting!

Camera traps are not just for monitoring the animals…

We privately own this area of the Atlantic Forest which falls into the jurisdiction of legally preserved area by the Brazilian Government under the ”Proteção da Vegetação Nativa” (Protection of Native Vegetation) law number 12.651/2012. However, law reinforcement can be hard due to the sheer size of the areas under legal protection and because it is difficult build evidence or pursue legal accountability. This means, unfortunately, that many areas of the protected Atlantic Forest suffer continuous attacks, despite the legal protection.

There are three types of signs distributed in our land:

1. to warn any persons about trespassing a private property.
2. to warn that this area is monitored to protect the biodiversity.
3. to warn that hunting and logging is illegal.

Sadly, our cameras have registered illegal hunters and loggers coming into our property.

The camera traps help us monitor the area for any illegal activity and pursue any legal action. The faces of the individuals have been intentionally blurred for privacy reasons.  

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It help us monitor the animals that live in the area.

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It helps us take legal action against illegal activities, thus protecting the Atlantic Forest and its biodiversity!

Help us protect and preserve the animals by sponsoring the Eyes in the Forest project!

If you become a sponsor, you will receive a monthly newsletter with the latest information and highlights of the Eyes in the Forest project!

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