Camera traps, virtual reality and drones are some of the most powerful tools we have to unlock the secrets of the Amazon Jungle

Successful conservation now relies on merging the extensive local people's knowledge of the Amazon jungle ecosystem with the latest in technology.

We team up with the best fishermen, hunters and plant medicine people in the villages to identify quickly and efficiently where the animals live, sleep, hunt and eat and it's here the camera traps are set, technology and local knowledge hand in hand.

The true celebrities of the jungle from the mighty jaguar to the playful monkeys can be appreciated in their natural habitat not just for scientific research but also for our amazement and appreciation straight to our phones and computers.

 

Capybaras or Ronsocos are the largest guinea pig on earth, cabybaras are a favourite food for jaguars. This footage was collected by the indigenous community rangers inside Reserva Imiria in collaboration with PACT Conservation.

The ridiculously cute squirrel monkeys play like noone is watching Technology is now the new ally for Amazon Jungle conservation

Collared Peccaries searching the jungle for food, collared peccaries are very social animals and help each by scratching their itches. Technology is now the new ally for Amazon Jungle conservation.

Ocelot (tigrillo) hunting at night. Technology is now the new ally for Amazon Jungle conservation, at PACTconservation we team up with local knowledge to film the secrets of the jungle.

All camera traps programs are done in collaboration with PACT Conservation, the Shipibo communities of Nuevo Loreto, Caimito and Buenos Aires in Reserva Imiria, Ucayali. SERNANP teams of Pucacuro, Sierra del DIvisor and Pacaya Samiria,