Great Indian Bustard flying over Rajasthan grassland

Vinay Chittora / Rajasthan field naturalist

Cane & Camera

A naturalist's portfolio of wildlife films, field notes, and biodiversity stories from Mukundara-linked landscapes, Thar grasslands, wetlands and forest edges.

Field practice Observe first. Film second. Leave the scene intact.

What this is

A working field portfolio, not a stock gallery.

Cane & Camera is built around patient natural history work: reading habitats, understanding behavior, and translating field encounters into photographs, films and conservation communication that still feel close to the ground.

Current field studies

Five ways into the landscape

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Field method

The frame begins before the camera comes up.

01

Habitat reading

Grass height, water level, fruiting trees, perches, tracks and calls decide the story before a subject appears.

02

Low-disturbance work

No baiting, playback, handling or forced proximity. The image is never worth breaking the scene.

03

Biodiversity-first context

Flagship species matter, but so do shrubs, insects, reptiles, seed eaters, wetlands and the overlooked edges that keep systems alive.

Selected frames

Portfolio edit

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Films

Field stories in motion

See all films

Mukundara context

A landscape is more than a headline animal.

My field work around Mukundara Hills Tiger Reserve and Rajasthan's connected habitats looks at movement routes, wetland edges, grassland revival, native plants, reptiles, insects, birds and the daily negotiations between people and wild life.

Read field notes at mhtr.in

Collaborations

For films, field scouting, conservation campaigns and natural history documentation.

If the project needs local ecological context, ethical field execution, or a naturalist's eye behind the camera, start with a short brief.

Send a project brief