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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 the Academy of Natural Sciences' Associate Curator of Ornithology, Jason Weckstein, and Senior Exhibition Designer, Lauren Duguid, approached our Sales & Marketing team last autumn to see if we'd be up for loaning some of our cool gear to fill out their Technology Tracking display, we were super excited and...
This is a guest blog post authored by Sam Merker, research biologist, University of Connecticut, in Storrs, Connecticut. Since our post on American Bittern tracking research in Connecticut was published, we have received more than a few inquiries about how we capture a species that is known for being elusive, secretive,...
In affiliation with Min Huang of Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection (CT DEEP) and Chris Elphick of the University of Connecticut, in March of 2022, we began fieldwork to tag Connecticut's American Bitterns (AMBI). Gathering information about AMBI's nesting biology, habitat distribution, and migratory behavior is both time-consuming and challenging. However, attaining annual cycle...
My research has focused on using novel telemetry methods to see if we can, for the first time, get a glimpse inside the life of individual hawk owls by monitoring their winter movements and microhabitat preferences in northern Minnesota and southern Manitoba.Â
