They made harnesses to hold Crittercam on turtles' shells; They made it smaller and sleeker.
At National Geographic, what was Crittercam used for?
It was used to study ocean animals.
How many methods did he test the Cam? What are they?
2 methods. 1. He plunged the prototype into a full bathtub; 2. He tested it on animals
In your opinion, what is the most interesting finding about animals thanks to the help of Crittercam? Why?
Answer depends on your opinion.
Why is it difficult to study sharks and whales?
Because they can dive deeper than divers in scuba gear. They can swim faster than small submarines can travel. Scuba divers and submarines can also scare them.
Did they poke metal tags into the sharks' skin? What did they use to attach the Crittercam to the shark eventually?
Yes, they did initially. Later, they used a clamp. https://www.nationalgeographic.org/media/crittercam-great-white-shark-wbt/
How many steps did Greg took to create Crittercam? What are they?
6 steps. 1.Get down to camera's basic parts;2.Place them in a waterproof...;3.Create a prototype; 4.Test the prototype; 5.Improve the prototype; 6. Experiment
How are the 1987 and 2000 Crittercam different from one another?
The 2000 Crittercam is smaller and sleeker than the 1987 one. Moreover, the 2000 one doesn't have a tube while the 1987 does.
How do scientists remove the Crittercam?
They unclip their harnesses while the animals are resting onto ice and land; They remove the Cam glued to their fur; They make dissolvable tether.
How many times did he fail while testing the Crittercam on turtles? Did he give up? What have you failed a lot of times but still don’t give up?
8 times. He didn't give up.
Which event inspired Greg to create a hitchhiking camera?
A shark swam past him in the ocean and he saw a remora attached to the shark.
What animal was chosen to be tested with Crittercam after turtle? How was the result?
A captive nurse shark. He failed because the camera was causing too much drag.
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.