Examples of our traps used in the field to protect wildlife.
The Kaua‘i Forest Bird Recovery Project is an organization that promotes awareness and conservation of the native forest birds of Kaua‘i, Hawaii.
We truly believe New Zealand will one day be pest-free and it will be due to all kiwis sharing in that vision and working towards it.
Goodnature self-resetting traps were installed in the Waiokotore stream 6 years ago to help protect Whio from stoat predation. On our most recent trip, APPs were installed for 6 months of hands free paste dispensing.
A research project undertaken by a student from the Bay of Plenty Polytechnic comparing the effectiveness of self-resetting predator kill traps versus traditional single-action traps currently used has produced staggering results.
Endangered sea turtles hatching on Maria Langa Key, south of Puerto Rico, are again safely making it to the sea thanks to the removal of rats using Goodnature A24s.
Mari K. Reeves, Rachel Sprague, and Tyler Bogardus discuss how their projects work to dispatch invasive rats in the tropical rainforests of Hawaii and the future of Hawaiian conservation.
Volunteers working to save the Whio Duck.
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