Environmental influence on transmitter detection probability in biotelemetry: developing a general model of acoustic transmission
By K. Gjelland, Richard D. Hedger. 2013
109 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af6fc8db1116234e6eb5df185f29399019cb9a6c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental Biology
In Ecology
- M. Heupel
- C. Simpfendorfer
- Christopher G. Lowe
- J. Caselle
- A. Tobin
- Darin T. Topping
- Richard D. Hedger
- M. Espinoza
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- C. Simpfendorfer
- M. Heupel
- D. Knip
- Christopher G. Lowe
- A. Tobin
- R. Hueter
- T. Kenchington
- M. Espinoza
Citations in the corpus
- Importance of environmental and biological drivers in the presence and space use of a reef‑associated shark (2014, result): “However, it is possible that longer periods of high wind speed may have reduced the ability of the receivers to detect some sharks, as has been reported in other studies (Hobday & Pincock 2012, Gjelland & Hedger 2013, Udyawer et al. 2013).”
- Environmental interference factors affecting detection range in acoustic telemetry studies using fixed receiver arrays (2014, unknown): “Diel cycles in detections have been observed elsewhere and attributed to biological noise and wind (Payne et al. 2010, Gjelland & Hedger 2013, Koeck et al. 2013), but significant diel cycles were not detected in our study or on a shallow reef in the Great Barrier Reef, Australia (Welsh et al. 2012).”