dronewildturkey.com, wildturkeydrone.com, wildturkeyuas.com and wildturkeyuav.com
- Who: Conservationists, hunters, and environmentalists alike. Anyone responsible for or concerned with population counts and/or the rafter health of wild turkeys.
- What: As with many other species, keeping a watchful eye on their numbers can be beneficial. In the early 70’s, the wild turkey population in the U.S. was estimated at 1.5 million. With conservation efforts that number jumped to 6.7 million in just 40 years. Since 2013, we have once again seen a drop of 15%. Use of this technology can help to identify the reasons as to why we are seeing a population drop before it becomes a problem.
- Where: The portability and versatility of this technology means that you can take it anywhere, with permission of course!
- When: Outdoors, during daylight hours with at least semi light. Wind speeds should be less than 25 miles per hour for flight stability. Sun angles should be at their highest for minimal shadowing.
- Why: Population monitoring can be hard work and can be highly subjective in nature. With this cutting edge technology you can cover more ground in less time and with more accuracy! Your UAV will be quiet and discrete enough to get close enough to track wild sheep without disturbing them while customized cameras and sensors will allow you get an accurate count or assessment, even under concealment behind shrubbery. It’s faster, better, and more accurate.
- How: Whether it be a fixed wing or a multi-rotor craft, we can find the perfect UAV to meet your specific needs and budget. By equipping your customized UAV with infrared sensors you will be able to use heat imaging to track wildlife, whether they are in plain sight or hidden behind otherwise obstructive shrubbery.
- Cost: Contact Us (775) 287-9038
While these names are similar, there is room in the industry for more than one. Once you pick your site name, a similar site name will not be sold in the same geographic area without your being notified and given first right of refusal.