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Videos from the Butaan Project Print E-mail
ImageA small collection of videos made by the Butaan Project. It took us three years to get the first moving images of wild butaan. Some recordings are made using camcorders tied to trees and triggered by passive infrared monitors, others are made by volunteers from camouflaged hides.

 

 

 

 

 

The first video recording of Varanus olivaceus in the wild. Made with a Sony camcorder and a Trailmaster 770 infrared trail monitor.

 

A young butaan attempts to remove fruit from an uncooperative tree

 

 

 
 

 

About Mampam
The Guenoll Lioness
8373guennol2.pngIf I wasn't whatever I am, I would like to be an art thief. The Guennol lioness is hidden away in the English countryside. Let's find out where and take her home.
 
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The Butaan Project
Butaan Jump from Incredible Heights!
Butaan jump from incredible heights, land on the ground with a huge crash and walk away uninjured. Jumps to the ground from 30m were recorded by Auffenberg and our spool and line tracking suggests lizards regularly jump from heights of 4-15m when they are unmolested. The amazing jumping power of the butaan is undocumented in any other monitors lizard and may be one more unique aspects of the Putras Biawak group.
 
Little Book of Monitors
Varanus pilbarensis
As its name suggests the Pilbara goanna is restricted to the Pilbara region of Western Australia. It reaches a maximum length of about 50cm TL. The largest seen by James et al (1992) were 17.2cm SVL (male) and 12.8cm SVL (female).
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