Conservation Northwest

2015-CWMP-Remote-Camera-Field-Season-Report

Conservation Northwest protects and connects old-growth forests and other wild areas from the Washington Coast to the British Columbia Rockies, vital to a healthy future for us, our children, and wildlife. Since 1989, Conservation Northwest has worke

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90 Appendix: Track Photo Documentation Guidelines PHOTOGRAPHS OF INDIVIDUAL TRACKS: 6. Take photo looking directly down on track to reduce distortion. 7. For close up photographs, fill the entire frame with the track and measuring devises 8. Include two scales, preferably rulers, one running lengthwise, the second widthwise. 9. Take at least one picture of the track that includes a card in the picture with: Site Name Date Observation Number Team leader's name. 10. Take multiple photographs to ensure you get a quality shot. PHOTOGRAPHS OF GAITS/TRAIL PATTERNS 3. Include a scale of some sort. Often this may be leaving the scale you used for an individual track on the ground by that track (thus also giving a reference for where the individual track sits in the pattern). 4. Try to take picture looking straight down on trail to reduce distortion. If this is impossible due to size of trail, include scales both near and far to account for distortion. Card with info noted above CLOSE UP OF TRACK

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