Results 21 to 30 of about 4,431 (238)
Novel Bio-Logging Tool for Studying Fine-Scale Behaviors of Marine Turtles in Response to Sound
Frontiers in Marine Science, 2017 Increases in the spatial scale and intensity of activities that produce marine anthropogenic sound highlight the importance of understanding the impacts and effects of sound on threatened species such as marine turtles.
Reny B. Tyson +7 more
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Addressing Power Issues in Biologging: An Audio/Inertial Recorder Case Study
Sensors, 2022 In the past decades, biologging, i.e., the development and deployment of animal-borne loggers, has revolutionized ecology. Despite recent advances, power consumption and battery size however remain central issues and limiting factors, constraining the ...
Jonathan Miquel +2 more
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A case for restoring unity between biotelemetry and bio-logging to enhance animal tracking research
FACETS, 2021 Monitoring animals with electronic tags is an increasingly important tool for fundamental and applied ecological research. Based on the size of the system under study, the ability to recapture the animal, and research medium (e.g., aerial, freshwater ...
Steven J. Cooke +9 more
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Journal of Marine Science and Engineering, 2013 The body tilt angle of a fish has a large effect on the acoustic target strength. For an accurate estimation of fish abundance using acoustic methods, it is necessary to measure body tilt angles in free-ranging fish.
Hideaki Tanoue +7 more
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How Reproducibility Will Accelerate Discovery Through Collaboration in Physio-Logging
Frontiers in Physiology, 2022 What new questions could ecophysiologists answer if physio-logging research was fully reproducible? We argue that technical debt (computational hurdles resulting from prioritizing short-term goals over long-term sustainability) stemming from insufficient
Max F. Czapanskiy, Roxanne S. Beltran
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Simulated and experimental estimates of hydrodynamic drag from bio‐logging tags [PDF]
Marine Mammal Science, 2019 AbstractDrag force acting on swimming marine mammals is difficult to measure directly. Researchers often use simple modeling and kinematic measurements from animals, or computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations to estimate drag. However, studies that compare these methods are lacking.
Ding Zhang +5 more
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Royal Society Open Science, 2023 With advances in bio-logging technology, the posture of animals is now commonly described by inertial measurement units, which include tri-axial accelerometers to estimate pitch and roll angles.
Stefan Schoombie +2 more
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Implantation reduces the negative effects of bio-logging devices on birds [PDF]
Journal of Experimental Biology, 2012 Summary Animal-borne logging or telemetry devices are widely used for the measurements of physiological and movement data from free-living animals. For such measurements to be relevant, however, it is essential that the devices themselves do not affect the data of interest. A recent meta-analysis (Barron et al. 2010; Methods Ecol Evol. 1:
White, C. +5 more
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The ocean’s movescape: fisheries management in the bio-logging decade (2018–2028) [PDF]
ICES Journal of Marine Science, 2019 Although movement has always played an important role in fisheries science, movement patterns are changing with changing ocean conditions. This affects availability to capture, the spatial scale of needed governance, and our food supply. Technological advances make it possible to track marine fish (and fishermen) in ways not previously possible and ...
Lowerre-Barbieri, Susan K. +3 more
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Particle Boards from Forest Residues and Bio-Based Adhesive
BuildingsWood chipboard, common in interior spaces for applications ranging from furniture to decorative panelling, often falls short due to the presence of toxic adhesives, posing risks to both human health and the environment.
Janis Andris Krumins +3 more
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