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MPG North

MPG North

Protecting Open Space for Future Generations

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  • About Us
    • Staff
    • Contact Us
  • Multimedia
    • Wildlife Camera Feed
    • Searchable Wildlife Cams
    • Photography
    • Videos
    • Live Video Feed
  • Reports
    • Field Notes
    • Research
    • Blog
    • Species Accounts

Multimedia

Wildlife Camera Feed

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The wildlife camera feed displays still images taken by thirty motion-activated cameras. These solar-powered cameras transmit images to the website immediately after an animal passes by.

Searchable Wildlife Cams

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 The wildlife camera feed displays still images taken by thirty motion-activated cameras. These solar-powered cameras transmit images to the website immediately after an animal passes by.

Photography

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 The photography galleries house a curated selection of images taken by MPG staff. Visitors will also find a gallery of wildlife camera highlights here.

Videos

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The Video Gallery contains short videos about restoration, wildlife, and natural history.

Live Camera Feeds

 

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MPG staff control these cameras from a web-based application. We use these cameras to monitor wildlife behavior, weather conditions, and birds that visit our feeders and wetlands throughout the year.

Recent Content

  • Butterfly Monitoring Program: 2020 Survey Trends and Observations
    Fri, January 15, 2021
  • Suppressing Nonnative Fish in Cooney Creek: Short-term Success and Long-term Solutions
    Thu, November 19, 2020
  • MPG North Field Note - Summer 2020
    Tue, July 28, 2020
  • Seasonal and Annual Changes in Butterflies and Other Insects
    Wed, September 25, 2019
  • The Life Cycle of Parasitoid Wasps
    Thu, August 15, 2019

About MPG North

Established in 2005, the property boundary at MPG North encloses 200 undeveloped acres in Western Montana’s Swan Valley. Researchers and field staff manage the property to improve habitat quality for wildlife, discover new ways to restore damaged landscapes and study forest ecology. We also create opportunities to share what we've learned with local conservation organizations, students of all ages, management agencies and volunteers. Through these education and outreach efforts, we seek to inspire others to work together and protect undeveloped landscapes.