Cow behaviour pattern recognition using a three-dimensional accelerometer and support vector machines
By Paula Martiskainen, Mikko Järvinen, Jukka-Pekka Skön, J. Tiirikainen, Mikko T. Kolehmainen, Jaakko Mononen. 2009
385 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Animal Science and Zoology, Genetics, Small Animals
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed4dc254083184a10f1d780bd597599584075bf3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Animal Science and Zoology
In Genetics
- Gaelle Fehlmann
- Jack O’Sullivan
- P. Hopkins
- Andrew J. King
- M. O’Riain
- Mark D. Holton
- Søren Lundbye-Christensen
- Anders Ringgaard Kristensen
In Small Animals
- Gaelle Fehlmann
- Jack O’Sullivan
- P. Hopkins
- Andrew J. King
- M. O’Riain
- Mark D. Holton
- Søren Lundbye-Christensen
- Anders Ringgaard Kristensen
Citations in the corpus
- Original papers: Modelling and monitoring sows' activity types in farrowing house using acceleration data (2011, methodology): “Accelerometers have previously been used to monitor the activity of individual sows: Cornou and Lundbye-Christensen (2008, 2010) suggested monitoring methods to classify activity types for sows housed in a large pen; 3-dimensional accelerometers have also been used for monitoring cows’ behaviour pat”
- Quantifying walking and standing behaviour of dairy cows using a moving average based on output from an accelerometer. (2010, background): “Furthermore, the duration of the walking periods included in our study corresponds well with the median duration of walking periods reported by Martiskainen et al. (2009), who used data obtained without human interference.”
- Identification of behaviours from accelerometer data in a wild social primate (2017, background): “Indeed, researchers have had success identifying foraging in other terrestrial species [23, 43, 49, 50], in birds using location clues, for example, from GPS or pressure sensors [8, 39, 51] and in sea mammals using, for example, mandible accelerometers [52, 53].”