Photography techniques are now commonly used to study wildlife and ecological processes, due to the fact that images and video allow for more detailed and repeatable examination of wildlife encounters and thus more accurate identification of species themselves and their behaviours. The types of photography-based research that volunteers and interns will be involved with include: (1) Wildlife abundance and home range size estimation, using camera traps placed in a grid to determine relative abundance levels, area occupancy rates and home range size of identifiable individuals (such as jaguar and other spotted cats that have unique coat patterns); (2) Predation and herbivory studies, capturing imagery and video evidence of predation and herbivory events on focal species. In the case of predation, we are interested in understanding which species feed upon caterpillars (of butterfly and moths), grasshoppers, termites, ants, and certain types of beetle. For herbivory, evidence is required on which insects consume the leaves of seedlings and flowers of multiple focal plant species, and imagery of the mammal species that consume the fruit of Brazil nut trees, Astrocaryum palms, and Dipteryx trees; (3) Pollination studies, with imagery showing what types of insect and bird pollinators (butterflies, moths, hummingbirds) visit certain species of flower, are required in order to identify key-stone pollinators for these flowering plants. Temporary capture of some insects may be required in order to take high-definition macro images; (4) Mirror stimulation study, which involves the recording of bevaviours expressed by mammals and birds when they see a reflection of themselves in a large mirror.