To capture stunning images of wildlife.

To respect and protect the natural world.

To educate the public about wildlife conservation.

To promote responsible tourism.

Using a telephoto lens to avoid disturbing animals.

Approaching animals slowly and quietly to avoid startling them.

Using artificial lighting to enhance your images.

Staying on designated trails and avoiding sensitive areas.

Approach the animals closely for a better view.

Make loud noises to scare them away.

Observe them from a distance and avoid disturbing them.

Feed them to get a closer look.

Select areas with high concentrations of wildlife.

Choose locations that are easily accessible by vehicle.

Prioritize areas with minimal human activity.

Opt for locations with abundant vegetation for camouflage.

Leave it at the site for natural decomposition.

Bury it underground to avoid attracting scavengers.

Carry it out with you and dispose of it properly.

Burn it to reduce its volume.

Tagging the location of the images to attract more viewers.

Including personal information in the image captions.

Using filters and editing tools to enhance the images.

Providing information about the species and its habitat.

Flying the drone at low altitudes to get closer to the animals.

Using a drone with a powerful camera to capture detailed images.

Avoiding flying over sensitive areas or nesting sites.

Operating the drone during the day to avoid disturbing nocturnal species.

Seeking permission before entering their territory.

Providing financial compensation for the use of their land.

Educating them about the importance of wildlife conservation.

All of the above.

Placing the camera trap in a concealed location.

Using a camera trap with a motion sensor to avoid capturing non-target species.

Baiting the camera trap to attract wildlife.

Checking the camera trap regularly to avoid leaving it unattended for extended periods.

Using a flash diffuser to soften the light.

Avoiding using a flash during breeding or nesting seasons.

Using a flash only when necessary to capture the image.

All of the above.

Respecting their space and avoiding interfering with their shots.

Sharing information about the location and behavior of wildlife.

Collaborating with them to capture unique images.

All of the above.

Using a sturdy tripod to avoid camera shake.

Placing the tripod on a stable surface to prevent it from falling.

Using a tripod with a camouflage cover to blend in with the surroundings.

Leaving the tripod unattended for extended periods.

Choosing a blind that blends in with the surroundings.

Setting up the blind well in advance to avoid disturbing wildlife.

Using a blind only when necessary to capture the image.

All of the above.

Using the images for personal use only.

Selling the images for profit without permission from the subjects.

Using the images for educational purposes to promote wildlife conservation.

Respecting the privacy of the animals and their habitats.

Using a boat with a low-noise engine to avoid disturbing wildlife.

Approaching wildlife slowly and quietly to avoid startling them.

Using a boat to chase or pursue wildlife.

Staying at a safe distance from wildlife and their nesting sites.