Bird Protect
Bird Protect Day, Night & Bat
Continuous protection, day and night
Bird Protect Day, Night & Bat is designed for wind farms that require continuous wildlife monitoring across the full 24-hour cycle. It combines daytime bird detection with nighttime monitoring for nocturnal birds and bats, providing one integrated solution for sites with multiple biodiversity risks.
One system. Day and night. Birds and bats.
What it does
The system continuously monitors wildlife activity around the turbine during both daylight and darkness. It supports the detection and tracking of birds during the day, while thermal sensing extends protection into nighttime conditions and enables bat monitoring.
This makes it particularly suitable for projects where both bird and bat protection requirements must be addressed within a single system.
How it works
During daylight hours, high-resolution optical monitoring detects and tracks bird activity around the turbine. At night and during low-light conditions, thermal sensors monitor warm-blooded wildlife, allowing the system to detect nocturnal birds and bats.
AI-based analysis evaluates movement and potential collision risk in real time. Depending on the detected risk and configured protection strategy, the system can initiate appropriate mitigation actions, including bird deterrence and turbine curtailment.
Designed for
- Wind farms with both bird and bat activity
- Sites requiring continuous 24/7 wildlife monitoring
- Locations with significant nocturnal bird activity
- Areas with important bat populations
- Projects with combined bird and bat mitigation requirements
- Sites where a single integrated protection system is preferred
Why Bird Protect Day, Night & Bat
By combining daytime optical monitoring and nighttime thermal detection within one integrated platform, Bird Protect Day, Night & Bat provides continuous protection while simplifying installation, monitoring, maintenance, and system management.
Which configuration fits your site?
Our engineers will assess your turbines, species and regulatory context.
Talk to our team