Wildlife conservation requires innovative solutions to tackle threats like habitat loss, poaching, and climate change. This work presents a framework leveraging the YOLO11 model for real-time detection and classification of endangered wildlife species. Utilizing the Snapshot Serengeti dataset, the approach enhances the detection of small objects and ensures high-quality training data through a preprocessing pipeline that filters out irrelevant frames. The system demonstrates scalability and efficiency, providing a valuable tool for wildlife monitoring and aiding conservation efforts through real-time tracking and informed decision making. Integration with Internet of Things (IoT)-enabled camera traps further highlights its potential for autonomous wildlife surveillance in remote areas, offering conservationists a significant advantage in proactive wildlife management. The fine-tuned YOLO11 model achieves an impressive mAP@50 of 88.2%, validating its effectiveness and robustness across diverse environmental conditions for practical deployment.

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Wildlife Conservation: Real-Time Endangered Species Detection Using YOLO11

  • Shailesh Pawale,
  • Ashutosh Naryagol,
  • Kiran Chikaraddi,
  • Sheldon Pereira,
  • Shashank Hegde,
  • Uday Kulkarni

摘要

Wildlife conservation requires innovative solutions to tackle threats like habitat loss, poaching, and climate change. This work presents a framework leveraging the YOLO11 model for real-time detection and classification of endangered wildlife species. Utilizing the Snapshot Serengeti dataset, the approach enhances the detection of small objects and ensures high-quality training data through a preprocessing pipeline that filters out irrelevant frames. The system demonstrates scalability and efficiency, providing a valuable tool for wildlife monitoring and aiding conservation efforts through real-time tracking and informed decision making. Integration with Internet of Things (IoT)-enabled camera traps further highlights its potential for autonomous wildlife surveillance in remote areas, offering conservationists a significant advantage in proactive wildlife management. The fine-tuned YOLO11 model achieves an impressive mAP@50 of 88.2%, validating its effectiveness and robustness across diverse environmental conditions for practical deployment.