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The origin story may surprise you, but the end result has been a company that doesn't take no for an answer.
CTT is the only company with a full complement of GPS/Cellular/ARGOS/Iridium and Digitally Coded Radio products. All products can be fit into almost any case design, from standard backpacks to ultra-customized solutions. Contact us today to discuss your project and design your ideal transmitter.
After a few days of tagging our first jay, we were already inundated by the amount of data we were receiving and a new ability to see where our jays were going with incredible detail.
Since 2013 we've used CTT transmitters on more than 100 Snowy Owls in over 14 states and provinces We simply couldn't do the work we do without CTT.
With strong ethics and passion for species at their core, CTT is without a doubt, my go to organization for tracking devices and collaboration with existing and future tracking projects.
When a rehabilitated pelican is released back into the wild, what happens next? Does it survive? Where does it go? These are the critical questions driving researcher and principal investigator Deborah Jaques of Pacific Eco Logic. In partnership with the Oiled Wildlife Care Network (OWCN), Pelican Science, and a host...
The fall of 2024 marked our second full field season of the Cape May Owl Project, and it turned out to be a memorable one. Over 33 nights from mid-October through the end of December, our team returned to the South Cape May Meadows to continue a banding tradition that...
Since 2020, BIRD Program at Warner Park Nature Center staff and volunteers have deployed 62 HybridTags on three thrush species: 33 Swainson’s Thrush, 21 Gray-cheeked Thrush, and 8 Veery. Of those, only 12 have been tagged during spring migration: 7 Swainson’s Thrush, 3 Gray-cheeked Thrush, and 2 Veery. Until this year,...
From January 24-27, 2024, researchers and students convened at the Las Joyas Scientific Station in Mexico's Sierra de Manantlan Biosphere Reserve to evolve and test the best-possible techniques for attaching tiny radio transmitters to the backs of some of the world’s smallest birds, including the near-threatened Rufous Hummingbird (Selasphorus rufus)....
