Welcome to Sirtrack - Wildlife Tracking Solutions
We are specialists in the design and manufacture of wildlife tracking equipment and since 1986 we have been commercially supplying customised tracking solutions to researchers, conservationists and wildlife managers throughout the world.
Expertise & experience
Our expertise and experience is second-to-none. We have manufactured telemetry equipment for research on more than 550 species of wildlife (from small insects through to heavyweights like elephants and whales), and our products have been put to the test in more than 75 countries around the world. Even in the harshest conditions and terrains, Sirtrack has proven itself time and time again.
Customisation
If the tracking solution you require is not shown on this website, then please be assured that we can customise a product specifically for you…. just contact us. We’d be happy to discuss your research project and share our experience and recommendations with you.
Using this site
To find the product that best fits your requirements, search by the type of animal you want to track, or by the type of tracking device you need. Alternatively, simply use the navigation tabs above to browse through the site.

Latest map (30/6/09) showing the movements of Tarly the Turtle (click to enlarge)
|

Google Earth image of two different birds overnight foraging trips from Cape Kidnappers
|
Sirtrack at work - Adventures of a rehabilitated loggerhead turtle
On the 29th January 2009, "Tarly", a rehabilitated female loggerhead turtle (Caretta caretta) was safely released back to her natural habitat after 14 months in the safe care of Kelly Tarlton’s Antarctic Encounter Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre in Auckland, New Zealand. She was fitted with a Sirtrack KiwiSat 101 Argos satellite transmitter in order to monitor her movements post release. See map (right) for her progress to date. Map will be updated weekly.
Further details »
See all maps of Tarly's movements »
Sirtrack at work - tracking gannets with µGPS in New Zealand
Cape Kidnappers, only a few kilometers from Havelock North, New Zealand, is home to the largest mainland breeding colony of Australasian gannets, Morus serrator. The colony is within the Ocean Beach Wildlife Preserve and the organisation is interested in knowing more about the ecology of the gannets. Sirtrack recently supplied two complimentary units to prove their effectiveness. Colin Hunter, Sirtrack Product Application Engineer, was at the colony in late 2007 to assist a PhD student from Auckland University who is studying the foraging ecology of the gannets.
Further details and sample data»