<p class="Normal">In their quest for a fresh approach to photographing wildlife, English brothers Will and Matt Burrard-Lucas had a wild idea: a remote-controlled, camera-equipped buggy (pictured with its inventors in summer 2009).</p><p class="Normal">"It is difficult to produce original shots without really pushing the boundaries and striving for new perspectives," the brothers wrote on their <a id="hwh:" title="blog" href="http://blog.burrard-lucas.com/2010/04/adventures-of-beetlecam/">blog</a>. "Often, this means putting the camera into places that may at first seem impossible."</p><p class="Normal">The photographers traveled to animal-rich southwestern <a id="wlfp" title="Tanzania" href="http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/countries/tanzania-guide/">Tanzania</a>, where they tested their invention, called BeetleCam. (See more <a id="bqw_" title="pictures of Tanzania's wildlife." href="http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/countries/tanzania-photos/#african-elephant-tanzania_3648_600x450.jpg">pictures of Tanzanian animals</a>.)</p><p>Outfitted with powerful motors, off-road tires, long-lasting batteries, and a digital SLR camera, BeetleCam was soon ready for the bush. But pictures released April 19 showed that the device wasn't quite ready for a certain curious predator.</p>