John Downer created an wonderful experiment. He attached cameras on four elephants and let them walk free into the jungle.
The purpose of the experiment was to obtain photos from the wild jungle that not even with the most powerful telescope lens he couldn’t obtain.
As you’ll see some of the creatures look very funny like they are really giving us a smile. My favorite photo is the one with the leopards that were caught while they were playing. Look at the big leopard, how he stopped and looked at the elephant who carried the camera as if he was caught doing something bad.
The high-definition cameras were created by inventor Geoff Bell for a documentary in the remote Pench National Park in Madhya Pradesh in the heart of India.
Source: dailymail
Photo: John Downer
kpriss | 02-Apr-08 at 12:11 pm | Permalink
Oh, the monkey looks adorable! In fact, all those pictures are breathtaking. It’s amazing what nature can do by itself! Thank you for having brighten up my day and do charm us every time like this!
IMPRESSED | 02-Apr-08 at 1:42 pm | Permalink
WOW… Those are the best nature photo’s I’ve seen in a long time.
Well done!
mike | 22-Nov-08 at 11:35 pm | Permalink
Hello from New York! These are great pictures. Thanks for sharing them.
Koko Morris | 08-Feb-11 at 5:27 pm | Permalink
Wow these photos are amazing , i am surprised that i had never heard of this being done.
I’m definitely going to go search for this John guy on the internet to see if i can view more pictures.
Thanks for sharing Maria !! Please post more/recent photos. I’m loving them!!
Hot Newscasters | 17-May-11 at 5:49 am | Permalink
Spot on with this write-up, I truly think this web site needs rather more consideration. I’ll in all probability be once more to learn far more, thanks for that info.
Stihl Hedge Trimmer | 06-Jul-11 at 8:55 pm | Permalink
Thanks for your help with my personal research project! Don’t worry, I won’t be copying this posting but I found some valuable ideas with my paper. It is interesting you’re the 2nd result shown for my search term.