According to KhabarOnline, the head of the Environmental Protection Department of Langroud County announced the capture of images of three brown bears using camera traps in the Hyrcanian forests of the county, located in eastern Gilan. This occurrence is seen as an indication of the ecological value of the region’s habitats and the effectiveness of modern technologies in the conservation of key wildlife species.
On Tuesday, Hossein Jahesh stated that as part of ongoing wildlife monitoring programs and utilizing modern technologies, images of three brown bears were documented at various times by camera traps installed in the heights of the Hyrcanian forests of Langroud County. He emphasized that the brown bear is considered one of the key and valuable wildlife species in the country, adding that the capture of these images demonstrates the suitable habitat capacity, ecological dynamics, and the importance of the Hyrcanian forests in Langroud County for maintaining biodiversity and supporting populations of valuable wildlife species.
The head of the Environmental Protection Department of Langroud County highlighted the role of modern technologies in the conservation of animal species, stating that the use of camera traps is one of the most effective methods for non-intrusive wildlife monitoring. This technology provides valuable information about the presence, distribution, behavior, and status of various species without causing any disturbance to the animals. He continued that the data obtained from the camera traps play a crucial role in conservation planning, identifying sensitive habitats, and assessing the status of key species. The use of this technology in suitable areas of Langroud County will continue with the aim of enhancing biodiversity protection.
Jahesh, while appreciating the efforts of rangers and experts at the Environmental Protection Department of Langroud County, urged citizens, nature enthusiasts, and local communities to adhere to environmental protection principles. He called for avoiding any disturbances to wildlife, habitat destruction, and unnecessary entry into sensitive areas. He also encouraged reporting any environmental violations to the nearest Environmental Protection Department or the hotline 1540.
