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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 you travel with David La Puma you are guaranteed to have an incredible time, and you better believe that includes birding, so I knew I was in for a trip of lifetime when asked to join him for the AOS/BC Conference earlier this summer.
Image above © Cheri Hollis This is a guest Blog post by Gina Kent, Senior Conservation Scientist at the Avian Research and Conservation Institute, in Gainesville, Florida. The Avian Research and Conservation Institute (ARCI) has been tracking Swallow-tailed Kites since the late 1990’s! ARCI, a non-profit based in Gainesville Florida, conducts research...
Conservation dollars are always limited, but the passion you have for the species you work with is certainly not. From terrapins to rodents, ungulates and birds, the CTT Internet of Wildlife (IoW) leverages a global network of researchers to help bring attention to your focused conservation work. In doing so,...
CTT's staff, including President and CEO, Mike Lanzone, regularly participate in various young birder summer programs. Not only is it something they all enjoy, but it's part of the DNA of the company that's constantly pushing the envelope of what's possible in wildlife research. Maybe it makes sense, then, that they look...
