Drones Blasting AC/DC and Scarlett Johansson Are Helping Biologists Protect Cattle From Wolves on the Oregon Border
The U.S. Department of Agriculture's drone program has lowered wolf attacks on cattle by using thermal cameras and human voice deterrents in the western U.S.
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Drones blasting AC/DC and Scarlett Johansson are helping biologists protect cattle from wolves on the Oregon border
For millennia humans have tried to scare wolves away from their livestock. Most of them didn’t have drones.But a team of biologists working near the California-Oregon border do, and they’re using them to blast AC/DC’s “Thunderstruck,” movie clips and live human voices at the apex predators to shoo them away from cattle in an ongoing experiment.“I am not putting up with this anymore!” actor Scarlett Johansson yells in one clip, from the 2019 film…
Drones blast AC/DC, Scarlett Johansson to scare off wolves
Biologists are using drones to scare wolves away from cattle. They blast sounds like the AC/DC song “Thunderstruck” and scenes from movies to deter the predators. The USDA has been experimenting with drones and thermal imaging to monitor wolf movements…
Drones blast music and voices to scare wolves from cattle
Biologists use drones blasting music, voices, and movie clips to scare wolves and protect cattle along the Oregon-California border in a new USDA experiment. The post Drones blasting AC/DC and Scarlett Johansson are helping biologists protect cattle from wolves first appeared on Idaho Business Review.
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