And to complete the thread: A big shout out to Allan Stokes who finished the work that Simen Pedersen and I started before he got on board, and of course all other co-authors in the fantastic #Scandcam team!

Map of Norway with almost 700 black dots showing the locations of camera traps. In the background, the map shows a digital elevation map. Camera traps were spread throughout Norway, from the far south to about 69 degrees north.

This study was possible thanks to the #Scandcam project and used camera-trap data on mountain hares and their coat colour from almost 700 locations throughout Norway over a timespan of 8 years. Many students helped classify the mountain hare images into three categories: brown, white, and moulting.

Looking forward to the challenge of presenting 8 years of #Scandcam in five minutes! It really makes you think about what the main take away of the project is and might result in some teasers for further discussion afterwards. Who else will present at #IWC2025?

Presenting in the last session on the last day of a conference is always a struggle but happy with the audience I had. #ecm9 Showing #SCANDCAM data on the spatiotemporal overlap between lynx and reindeer. Also representing #Big_Picture announcing more international collaboration studies to come.