Observation and Classification of Fauna for Forest Survey

Abstract

Abstract: Human-animal conflict has become a serious issue in agriculture and forestry, threatening human lives and squandering resources. As human risks to the natural environment increase, so does the necessity to track the evolution of diverse invertebrates. Conservation initiatives should be well-directed, yet the labour required to obtain information is frequently time-constrained. Estimates of the number of mammals give vital insights into conservation measures, but only a few systematic human studies and yearly census efforts have contributed in any way to this endeavour. Even despite these efforts, established techniques of measuring numbers vary greatly and are frequently overlooked in efforts to authenticate the data produced. To address this issue, wildlife monitoring can provide researchers with as much information as wildlife species, quantity, habits, quality of life, and habitat conditions, assisting researchers in understanding the nature and potential of wildlife resources, and providing the foundation for effective protection, sustainable use, and scientific management of wildlife resources. We demonstrate how this tool works in a number of contexts, including animal behaviour, population monitoring, and animal interaction.