Biotelemetry and biologging in endangered species research and animal conservation: relevance to regional, national, and IUCN Red List threat assessments

By S. Cooke. 2008

318 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aquatic Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/18f00c25ca2d13d4da82803db13039a9c69286c1

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In Aquatic Science

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Making connections in aquatic ecosystems with acoustic telemetry monitoring (2014, background): “In aquatic ecosystems, where individuals are particularly difficult to observe, telemetry-based research has helped to reveal the ecology of a diverse range of taxa, including invertebrates, fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals (Cooke et al. 2004).”
Identification of behaviours from accelerometer data in a wild social primate (2017, background): “Background The development of animal-attached devices that provide data on animal movement, behaviour or physiology (without the need to directly observe the animal) has proved a powerful way to quantify animal behaviour [1, 2].”
Unravelling migratory connectivity in marine turtles using multiple methods (2010, background): “Comprehensive knowledge of the spatial ecology of these species is critical to allow the identification of key habitats and the likely sources of anthropogenic threats, thus informing effective conservation strategies (Cooke 2008).”
Advancing the surgical implantation of electronic tags in fish: a gap analysis and research agenda based on a review of trends in intracoelomic tagging effects studies (2011, background): “For example, Cooke and Bunt (2001) compared the field swimming activity of smallmouth bass tagged with”
Diving into the world of biologging (2009, background): “However, this poor representation was surprising in the case of journals with a conservation-oriented aim, since biologging data can provide substantial information that could help understand and better protect vulnerable aquatic or semi-aquatic species (see Cooke 2008 for review).”
Prying into the intimate details of animal lives: use of a daily diary on animals (2008, background): “Indeed, Cooke (2008) goes so far as to say that every single threat to ‘endangered species’ (using terminology defined by the present journal; see Cooke 2008 ‘Introduction’ for discussion) could be identified or better understood through the use of such technology (cf. Table 2 in Cooke 2008).”
Research Priorities to Support Effective Manta and Devil Ray Conservation (2018, background): “Understanding the spatial dynamics and habitat use patterns of animal populations is key to successful conservation and management (Cooke, 2008; Ogburn et al., 2017).”
Integrating research using animal‐borne telemetry with the needs of conservation management (2017, background): “Several excellent reviews discuss the potential of using telemetry technology for species management (Cooke 2008; Godley et al. 2008; Metcalfe et al. 2012; Hays et al. 2016) and policy (Barton et al. 2015).”
Developing a deeper understanding of animal movements and spatial dynamics through novel application of network analyses (2012, background): “Furthermore, with the burgeoning development of animal social network analysis (Croft, James & Krause 2008), there seems great potential to explore the role of biological spatial networks and movement analyses, in the context of animal social networks.”
Habitat Selection at Multiple Scales (2009, background): “Cooke (2008) provides a review of telemetry and logging techniques relevant to different habitat types.”
The effects of modern war and military activities on biodiversity and the environment (2015, background): “Not only has this greatly improved the performance, operation, and capabilities of many of these devices (Cooke 2008), but it has permitted them to be deployed on a greater number of species and weight classes as the mass of the tag has often been a limiting factor in determining the lower size limi”
Satellite tracking of sea turtles: Where have we been and where do we go next? (2008, background): “Several workers have correctly highlighted the need for a strong ethical standpoint in studies such as animal tracking (Frazier 2000, Hawkins 2004, Wilson & McMahon 2006, Cooke 2008, this TS).”