Eagles in Australia must have been trained! Days have passed since reports claimed that drones were attacked by the large flying creatures. A huge mining company loss more than $100,000 because of the said aerial battle. How true that the giant natural wealth producer had finally come up with a solution?
More Than Nine Drones Destroyed By Eagles in Australia
People can't deny that Australians are now in a struggle on how their drones can fly freely. Eagles in Australia were in a couple of recorded video who's aggressively flying and attacking the high-end device sent by the world's seventh largest gold producer, South Africa's Gold Fields.These Eagles in Australia are in said to be batting drones that are sent by the company's mining location in Kambalda, Seeker noted. The eagles are reported to have already taken down almost 10 UAV's units and reportedly cost $100,000.
Mr. Steven Reid, the independent director of Gold Fields, showed to 140 delegates at the Australians Institute of Mining Metallurgy's Open Pit Operators's Conference in Kalgoorlie-Boulder the recent photograph of Eagles in Australia attacking the drones.
These drones are used to capture high-resolution photographs from the sky. The advance gadget helps the mining people to draw maps for their future projects. Eagles in Australia seem to be trained like the ones in Denmark. The wedge-tailed flying animals have become drone's mortal enemies.
Finally! Resolution Formulated For Eagles in Australia!
The brilliant director, Mr. Steven Reid, and his team came up with a solution to avoid attacks from Eagles in Australia. The whole team has extended their hands in collaborating and created a UAV-look-a-like Eagle, ABC cited. This cost around $10,000 per body and $10,000 per camera.
Camouflaging, however, Eagles in Australia did not actually work. They even designed the drones in rainbow color but still, these high-tech devices were attacked and destroyed by these large flying creatures.
