Field orientation
I begin with habitat. Grasslands, wetlands, scrub, groves, rocky cover, water edges and altered village landscapes all carry clues before a subject appears.
About the naturalist
Cane & Camera is my field practice: patient wildlife photography, natural history filmmaking, story scouting and biodiversity-first conservation communication from Rajasthan, with a deep connection to Mukundara Hills Tiger Reserve and surrounding habitats.
I begin with habitat. Grasslands, wetlands, scrub, groves, rocky cover, water edges and altered village landscapes all carry clues before a subject appears.
Conservation cannot stop at a single charismatic species. Native plants, insects, reptiles, birds, mammals, water, soil and seasonal movement all belong in the same conversation.
No baiting, call playback, handling or forced proximity. I prefer the slower image that keeps the animal's choice intact.
My long-term field interest includes movement routes, habitat change, wetland edges, grassland revival and species interactions across Mukundara-linked landscapes. Ongoing notes live at mhtr.in.
Useful for
The work is most useful when a project needs grounded natural history storytelling, field scouting, ecological interpretation or ethical wildlife cinematography support.