Have you ever wondered how the world looks like from the view of a tiny insect as a beetle?
Well, the researchers at the University of Washington are giving us all a chance for a fascinating ant-man view by successfully installing a tiny wireless camera on the back of a beetle, while paving the way for miniature robots.
The scientists published their research on July 15 in Science Robotics and are planning on at attaching the cameras to moths and spiders in the future.
Up till now, zookeepers and veterinaries who wanted to monitor vital signs or do regular health checkups for wild animals had to use specialized equipment while sedating them and disturbing their daily routine.
But now, a new promising camera software offers a non-abusive way to do that without the need for anesthetics.
Story Via: Phys.org
Imgur user, HeddeyThatsHedleyLamarr, has shared a collection of footage from their "baby fox cam" and it's just what we needed in this life... and in this world.
Commentary below provided by the original post.
If you wish to see even more 'baby fox cam' vids, the Imgur user has set up a YouTube Channel!
Owner of these 3 adorable and mischievous cats installed the camera and pretended to sleep with door closed to find out what her cats do during the night.
A couple of months ago, photographer Barbara Jensen Vorster was at the Mashatu Game Reserve in Botswana when her DSLR was stolen by a… cat burglar.
When Australian Antarctic expeditioner, Eddie Gault, left his camera on, two curious penguins decided to seize the opportunity for a selfie that offers us all a delightful Bird's eye view.
Say chimpan-cheese! These primates know how to strike a pose as they smile, wink and even swear at the camera in this hilarious set of snaps. The funny pictures, taken by a host of photographers from around the world, show a real group of cheeky monkeys playing up to the camera and almost impersonating humans with their comic timing.
Photographer Seth Casteel made his viral name by photographing dogs and puppies, dogs and puppies underwater to be exact. But for his latest project, "Pounce", he's ventured over to the dark side … where they are kittens. "Pounce", as the name suggests, is a photography book full of pictures of adorable felines jumping at the camera in full attack mode. Awww!
Ever wonder what animals are up to in the wee hours of the night? When we are all sleeping soundly...
You couldn't possibly try to put that camera away now!
