Bird Drone Testing Goes Wrong
designed to blend into the environment without disturbing wildlife no birds were harmed in the process. the goal is to develop eco-friendly, low-impact drones for wildlife research
A montage shows a pond, a bird floating in the water, and a person demonstrating a bird-shaped drone in a lab and swimming pool. The deadpan captions claim the device is an eco-friendly wildlife-research drone and that no birds were harmed, while the awkward bird-like machine makes the claim funny. Background music accompanies the escalating news-style montage, adding a playful contrast to the bizarre experiment. EN: A montage shows a pond, a bird floating in the water, and a person demonstrating a bird-shaped drone in a lab and swimming pool. The deadpan captions claim the device is an eco-friendly wildlife-research drone and that no birds were harmed, while the awkward bird-like machine makes the claim funny. Background music accompanies the escalating news-style montage, adding a playful contrast to the bizarre experiment.
Researchers at New Mexico Tech have created zombie duck drones using Taxidermy birds to aid in wildlife monitoring. The team has engineered mallard ducks to swim and flap mimicking natural bird movements. Pigeons with cameras are also part of the project, designed to blend into the environment without disturbing wildlife. SWNS assures that no birds were harmed in the process, as only Taxidermy specimens are used. The goal is to develop eco-friendly low-impact drones for wildlife research and to reduce burst strikes near airports, combining bio-inspired design with cutting-edge drone technology.
- @deenya_md / 11556 2024-11-07
- Type
- video, 0:38
- Size
- 1280×720 · 14.1 MiB
- Mood
- absurd, deadpan
- Language
- en
- Added