Satellite tracking of sea turtles: Where have we been and where do we go next?
By Bj Godley, J. Blumenthal, AC Broderick, Michael S. Coyne, Matthew H. Godfrey, Lucy A. Hawkes, MJ Witt. 2008
371 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4ef8b880c2fd3f4c0bdb23444812699c444782f3
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
Citations in the corpus
- Are we working towards global research priorities for management and conservation of sea turtles (2016, positive): “…foraging sites were represented by flipper tag returns (Mortimer & Carr 1987, Limpus et al. 1992), satellite tracking of adults from nesting sites (reviewed in Godley et al. 2008, Hart & Hyrenbach 2009, Jeffers & Godley 2016) and genetic analyses of individuals sampled at foraging grounds (See Q4).”
- Assessing accuracy and utility of satellite-tracking data using Argos-linked Fastloc-GPS (2010, background): “Utilization of Fastloc-GPS has the potential to help us extract maximum information from archived Argos-derived location data sets as researchers combine data towards meaningful meta-analysis (Godley et al. 2008).”
- Satellite-tracking of female loggerhead turtles highlights fidelity behavior in northeastern Brazil (2010, background): “Loggerhead females typically remain within the vicinity of the nesting beach during the internesting period (Stoneburner 1982, Sakamoto et al. 1990, Hays et al. 2001, Godley et al. 2003a, 2008), with alongshore instead of offshore movements (Tucker et al. 1996, Hopkins-Murphy et al. 2003).”
- Satellite Tracking Sea Turtles: Opportunities and Challenges to Address Key Questions (2018, background): “Indeed, this type of tracking work has been performed many times (Godley et al., 2008).”
- Behavioural polymorphism in one of the world’s largest populations of loggerhead sea turtles Caretta caretta (2010, background): “However, the adoption of satellite telemetry in recent decades has revealed a wealth of hitherto unobtainable insights (Godley et al. 2008).”
- Unravelling migratory connectivity in marine turtles using multiple methods (2010, background): “In some populations and species, they then recruit to a series of neritic habitats, while for others oceanic living prevails (Godley et al. 2008).”
- Ontogeny of long distance migration (2014, background): “…a range of different post-breeding migratory strategies across populations of adult turtles: (1) oceanic and coastal movements to fixed neritic foraging grounds, (2) coastal shuttling between fixed or seasonal neritic sites, (3) local residence, and (4) pelagic foraging (Godley et al. 2008).”
- 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.”
- Regional Management Units for Marine Turtles: A Novel Framework for Prioritizing Conservation and Research across Multiple Scales (2010, background): “understanding of marine turtle movements, behaviors, biology, and conservation concerns (see [24] for review).”
- Migratory dichotomy and associated phenotypic variation in marine turtles revealed by satellite tracking and stable isotope analysis (2011, methodology): “…tracking has become the predominant method to investigate migration in marine turtles, but is usually restricted to low sample sizes (reviewed in Godley et al. 2008) mainly due to the very high cost per individual tracked (ca. USD 5000 to 10 000 per animal depending on transmitter model and…”
- Global analysis of satellite tracking data shows that adult green turtles are significantly aggregated in Marine Protected Areas (2012, background): “, 2008) has been instrumental in detailing the routes of post-nesting migrations of marine turtle populations from nesting to foraging grounds with findings offering novel insights into basic life-history strategies as well as feeding into a number of key ecological questions considered to be import”