Lip-reading in remote subjects: an attempt to quantify and separate ingestion, breathing and vocalisation in free-living animals using penguins as a model

By Rory P. Wilson, A. Steinfurth, Y. Ropert‐Coudert, A. Kato, Masanori Kurita. 2002

168 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa18fa519718becfe8b2803d191de4e906256217

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Citations in the corpus

Patterns of energy acquisition by a central place forager: benefits of alternating short and long foraging trips (2004, background): “, 2000a), and even beak angle (Wilson et al., 2002) are increasingly used to determine the times during foraging trips when seabirds ingest prey.”
In-depth studies of Magellanic penguin (Spheniscus magellanicus) foraging: can we estimate prey consumption by perturbations in the dive profile? (2003, methodology): “After suitable calibration, the data recorded by the logger could be converted directly into beak angle (for details see Wilson et al. 2002b ).”
A review of the adaptive significance and ecosystem consequences of zooplankton diel vertical migrations (2003, background): “Probably the best described interaction between air-breathing divers and vertically migrating prey concerns various species of penguin feeding on fish or euphausiids within the SSL (e.g. Wilson et al., 1993, 2002a; Cherel et al., 1999; Bost el al., 2002).”
Diet studies of seabirds: a review and recommendations (2007, background): “Captive feeding trials showed that prey weight can be determined with reasonable accuracy, and there has been some indication that prey type can be resolved if the recording frequency is high enough (Wilson et al., 2002).”
Southern elephant seal foraging success in relation to temperature and light conditions: insight into prey distribution (2014, background): “External loggers such as the Inter-Mandibular Angle Sensor (IMASEN) record the mouth-opening angle of predators (Wilson et al. 2002), but are sometimes difficult to apply on animals with flexible lips (Ropert-Coudert et al. 2004, Liebsch et al. 2007).”
Muscling in on mussels: new insights into bivalve behaviour using vertebrate remote-sensing technology (2005, methodology): “Our work demonstrates that the highly miniaturized Hall sensor/magnet technology, to date primarily used on marine vertebrates (cf. Wilson et al. 2002; Wilson and Liebsch 2003), can be helpful in elucidating behavioural patterns in marine shellfish for work both in the laboratory and in the field.”
Marine Ecosystem Assessment for the Southern Ocean: Birds and Marine Mammals in a Changing Climate (2020, background): “, 2002a), speed changes (Wilson et al., 2002b), accelerometry (Yoda et al.”
A comparison of indirect measures of feeding behaviour based on ARGOS tracking data (2007, methodology): “Direct methods aim to measure a physical variable directly associated with feeding: jaw motion (Wilson et al., 2002), stomach temperature (Wilson et al., 1992; Weimerskirch et al., 1994; Hedd et al., 1996; Kuhn, 2006), stomach pH (Papastamatiou and Lowe, 2004), or buoyancy change (Biuw et al.,…”
Ontogeny in marine tagging and tracking science: technologies and data gaps (2012, background): “…magnetic sensors, which are being used to further our understanding of locomotion, foraging costs and ingestion events (Weimerskirch et al. 2000, Wilson et al. 2002); and ‘daily tags’, initially applied to penguins, that record movement, behavior, energy ex - penditure and environmental…”
Prey capture attempts can be detected in Steller sea lions and other marine predators using accelerometers (2010, background): “External loggers such as the InterMandibular Angle Sensor (IMASEN or “Hall Sensor”) record the mouth opening angle (Wilson et al. 2002), but are sometimes diYcult to apply on animals with Xexible lips (Liebsch et al. 2007; Ropert-Coudert et al. 2004).”
Perspectives in Ornithology: Application of tracking and data-logging technology in research and conservation of seabirds (2009, unknown): “…for long-distance travel (e.g., tachment or implantation of miniaturized sensors linked to data Murray et al. 2003, Catry et al. 2004a). loggers is now extremely widespread (reviews by Wilson et al. 2002a, Externally mounted temperature sensors (usually attached to Ropert-Coudert and Wilson 2005).”
The trophodynamics of marine top predators: Current knowledge, recent advances and challenges (2015, background): “Additionally, oesophageal temperature loggers or HALL sensors inform not only on the depth at which the prey is ingested, but also on its size (Charrassin et al., 2001; Wilson et al., 2002).”