Radio-Tracking and Animal Populations: Past Trends and Future Needs

By Joshua J. Millspaugh, John M. Marzluff. 2001

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4187ef7d98bab948b87fa586378a0952c2a6c477

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In Ecology

1. J. Fieberg
2. M. Boyce
3. M. Kelly
4. Adam Dillon
5. Jon S. Horne
6. E. O. Garton
7. C. Chetkiewicz
8. Steven C. Amstrup

Citations in the corpus

• The accuracy of Fastloc‐GPS locations and implications for animal tracking (2014, methodology): “Radiotracking using earth-based receivers is used to follow animals over fairly short distances (typically a few kms) (White &Garrott 1990; Millspaugh & Marzluff 2001; Godfrey & Bryant 2003).”
• Corridors for Conservation: Integrating Pattern and Process (2006, background): “F or p er so na l u se o nl y. GPS: global positioning system (Whittington et al. 2005) or radiotelemetry (Millspaugh & Marzluff 2001).”
• Evaluation of a Global Positioning System Backpack Transmitter for Wild Turkey Research (2011, background): “Information acquired using telemetry, however, often exhibits high variance due to errors in triangulation angle definition, animal movements between bearings, signal strength, and tracking frequency (White and Garrott 1986, Saltz 1994, Millspaugh and Marzluff 2001, Thogmartin 2001).”
• Ocelot home range, overlap and density: comparing radio telemetry with camera trapping (2008, methodology): “Error testing was performed on collars of known location to determine the average bearing error and standard deviation (5.981 4.92) across the study site (White & Garrott, 1990; Millspaugh & Marzluff, 2001).”
• Forks in the Road: Choices in Procedures for Designing Wildland Linkages (2008, background): “…of resource classes, probability of the species occurring in each class, a ratio or difference between use and availability of each class, number of animal occurrences in each class, or the mean distance from animal locations to the nearest occurrence of each class (Millspaugh & Marzluff 2001).”
• How you count counts: the importance of methods research in applied ecology (2008, background): “For instance, development of radio telemetry and autonomous data loggers that can be attached to animals has revolutionized understanding in several areas of population biology (Millspaugh & Marzluff 2001; Ropert-Coudert & Wilson 2005).”
• Using satellite radiotelemetry data to delineate and manage wildlife populations (2004, background): “Even in the chapter of their recent book focusing on future needs of radiotelemetry, Millspaugh and Marzluff (2001) did not emphasize the need to make radiotelemetry data more relevant to daily needs of managers.”
• A Manual For Wildlife Radio Tagging (2002, background): “Literally volumes have been written about the topics Kenward introduces (e.g., home-range estimators, resource selection, movement; White and Garrott 1990, Turchin 1998, Millspaugh and Marzluff 2001).”
• Analyzing animal movements using Brownian bridges. (2007, background): “…of a Brownian bridge with starting location a and ending location b, at any point in time from t¼ 0 to t ¼ T, is p̂a;b;Tt ða; zÞ ¼ u z; lðtÞ;r2ðtÞ : ð1Þ In tracking animal movements, biotelemetry error is a prominent feature of most techniques for obtaining locations (Millspaugh and Marzluff 2001).”
• A Long-Term Age-Specific Survival Analysis of Female White-Tailed Deer (2006, background): “Seventy to eighty percent of experimental and observational studies in ecology and wildlife science last 3 years, and most last 2 years (Tilman 1989, Millspaugh and Marzluff 2001).”
• Quantitative estimates of tree species selectivity by moose (Alces alces) in a forest landscape (2007, methodology): “Indices of selectivity by mammals have previously been developed in habitat utilization studies (Millspaugh & Marzluff, 2001).”