Drones provide a comprehensive view of the landscape, identifying areas where invasive species are present.
This advanced technology helps detect plant species by analysing their spectral signatures, making it easier to distinguish invasive species from native flora.
Drones can cover vast areas that would be difficult or time-consuming for ground teams to survey, making them ideal for national parks, forests, and remote areas.
Drones allow for early detection of invasive species, enabling quicker responses and reducing the spread of non-native plants or animals.
Compared to traditional monitoring methods, drone surveys require fewer resources and less manpower, making them a more affordable option for large-scale projects.
Drones minimise the disruption to sensitive ecosystems, allowing for non-invasive monitoring and data collection.
At Multi Access Drone Solutions, we prioritise quality and safety by using top-tier drone technology and adhering to strict industry standards. We rely on DJI drones, known for their exceptional performance and reliability in professional settings. DJI is a global leader in drone technology, offering advanced features such as high-resolution cameras, powerful sensors, and precise flight capabilities.
This ensures that every operation, from surveying to monitoring and data collection, is executed with the highest level of accuracy and efficiency.
Alongside our cutting-edge technology, we are fully certified by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA), which means all our drone operations comply with the stringent safety regulations set by Australian aviation authorities. Our team is trained to conduct safe, compliant flights, including in complex environments or restricted airspaces. With CASA certification, we can ensure that all projects are carried out responsibly, with safety as a priority.
By combining the industry’s best drone technology with CASA-certified expertise, we deliver professional, efficient, and secure services across a range of industries. This not only gives our clients confidence in the quality of our work but also ensures that all operations meet the highest standards for safety and precision.
Invasive Plant Monitoring: Drones can be used to detect invasive plant species that threaten crops, helping farmers identify problem areas early and implement control measures to protect their yields.
Biodiversity Protection: In national parks and conservation areas, drones can monitor the spread of invasive species like non-native plants or pests, helping to preserve native biodiversity.
Aquatic Invasive Species: Drones can assist in monitoring waterways for invasive species, such as aquatic plants or invasive fish, ensuring that lakes, rivers, and wetlands remain healthy.
Invasive Animal Detection: Invasive animals like feral pigs or invasive birds can be tracked with drones, allowing land managers to take steps to prevent them from harming native species or ecosystems.
Drones use multispectral imaging and high-resolution cameras to differentiate invasive species from native plants or animals by analysing differences in spectral signatures and behaviour.
Yes, drones are versatile and can be equipped with different cameras and sensors to monitor both plant and animal species, making them a comprehensive tool for invasive species surveys.
Drone surveys are faster, more cost-effective, and can access remote or difficult areas that traditional ground surveys may struggle to reach. This makes them particularly useful for large-scale monitoring.
Yes, drones are increasingly used for monitoring marine environments, where they can detect invasive aquatic plants and fish species with minimal disturbance to the ecosystem.