Radio Collar Collection

A male Florida panther is treed by specialized dogs near the Seminole Indian Reservation

Black Bear (in cinnamon color phase) equiped with ear tags and radio collar for research purposes
TOM-1461 Black Bear (in cinnamon color phase) equiped with ear tags and radio collar for research purposes Wyoming - Grand Teton National Park - Western U.S

African Elephant - at rest with a tracking collar around its neck - Etosha National Park - Namibia - Africa
KAT-984 African Elephant - at rest with a tracking collar around its neck Etosha National Park - Namibia - Africa Loxodonta africana Karl Terblanche Please note that prints are for personal display

Cheetah female (Acinonyx jubatus) with radio collar, Masai Mara Game Reserve, Kenya, East Africa, Africa

Equatorial Saki (Pithecia aequatorialis) with radio collar Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Adjacent to Yasuni National Park, Amazon Rainforest, ECUADOR. South America

Male lion licking back of a female lion in Serengeti National Park, Mara Region, Tanzania, East Africa

Polar bear mother and cubs
Polar bear (Ursus maritimus) mother and cubs. This bear, the worlds largest land predator, is found throughout the Arctic circumpolar regions

Cheetah with a radio collar
Cheetah (Acynonix jubatus) with a radio collar. This big cat relies on stealth and speed to catch prey. It can reach a top speed of about 68 miles per hour

Grey Wolf, with radio collar, alpha female, Denali NP, Alaska, North America. September
MG-885 Grey Wolf - with radio collar, alpha female Denali NP, Alaska, North America Canis lupis Martin Grosnick Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Brown Bear - with collar Finland
WAT-10800 European Brown Bear - with collar Kuhmo, Finland Ursus arctos M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Brown Bear - in Finland with collar
WAT-10793 European Brown Bear - with collar Kuhmo, Finland Ursus arctos M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Grizzly bear mother and cubs on road - Greater Yellowstone area, Wyoming. MA2125
TOM-1473 Grizzly bear mother and cubs on road Greater Yellowstone area, Wyoming, USA Ursus arctos horribilis Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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"Tracking Wildlife: Exploring the World of Radio Collars" A male Florida panther is treed by specialized dogs near the Seminole Indian Reservation, as researchers use radio collars to study their behavior and protect this endangered species. In the vast Masai Mara Game Reserve in Kenya, a cheetah female proudly sports a radio collar, allowing scientists to monitor her movements and gain insights into cheetah conservation efforts. Researchers in Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park equip a cinnamon-colored black bear with ear tags and a radio collar for vital research purposes, helping understand bear populations and their interactions with humans. Deep within Ecuador's Tiputini Biodiversity Station, an Equatorial Saki monkey wears a radio collar that aids scientists in studying its habitat preferences and social dynamics within the rainforest. A heartwarming moment unfolds as a male lion affectionately licks the back of his companion—a female lion wearing a discreet yet essential radio collar—enabling researchers to track their pride's movements for conservation purposes. Witnessing nature at its finest, a brown bear skillfully fishes for pink salmon while sporting both ear tags and a sturdy radio collar—an invaluable tool used by wildlife biologists studying these magnificent creatures in North America. Amidst icy landscapes, we catch sight of an awe-inspiring polar bear mother leading her adorable cubs through their frozen habitat—all adorned with matching tracking collars that aid scientists in understanding polar bear behavior and protecting their vulnerable population. Across African savannas, even the fastest land animal—the cheetah—is not exempt from scientific scrutiny; here we see one gracefully bounding across its territory while donning an inconspicuous but crucial radio collar that helps researchers unravel mysteries surrounding this iconic species' survival challenges.