Showing 221 - 240 results of 1,981 for search '"camera trap"', query time: 0.53s Refine Results
  1. 221

    Camera-trapping estimates of the relative population density of Sympetrum dragonflies: application to multihabitat users in agricultural landscapes by Akira Yoshioka, Toshimasa Mitamura, Nobuhiro Matsuki, Akira Shimizu, Hirofumi Ouchi, Hiroyuki Oguma, Jaeick Jo, Keita Fukasawa, Nao Kumada, Shoma Jingu, Ken Tabuchi

    Published 2023-02-01
    “…Although camera trapping has been effectively used for wildlife monitoring, its application to multihabitat insects (i.e., insects requiring terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems) is limited. …”
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  2. 222

    To crop or not to crop: Comparing whole‐image and cropped classification on a large dataset of camera trap images by Tomer Gadot, Ștefan Istrate, Hyungwon Kim, Dan Morris, Sara Beery, Tanya Birch, Jorge Ahumada

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…Abstract Camera traps facilitate non‐invasive wildlife monitoring, but their widespread adoption has created a data processing bottleneck: a camera trap survey can create millions of images, and the labour required to review those images strains the resources of conservation organisations. …”
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    DSAIL-Porini: Annotated camera trap image data of wildlife species from a conservancy in Kenya by Lorna Mugambi, Jason N. Kabi, Gabriel Kiarie, Ciira wa Maina

    Published 2023-02-01
    “…For years, zoologists, ecologists, and researchers at large have been using instruments such as camera traps in acquiring images of wild animals non-intrusively for ecological research. …”
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    Methods for wildlife monitoring in tropical forests: Comparing human observations, camera traps, and passive acoustic sensors by Zwerts, JA, Stephenson, PJ, Maisels, F, Rowcliffe, M, Astaras, C, Jansen, PA, van Der Waarde, J, Sterck, LEHM, Verweij, PA, Bruce, T, Brittain, S, van Kuijk, M

    Published 2021
    “…The most commonly used monitoring methods in tropical forests are observations made by humans (visual or acoustic), camera traps, or passive acoustic sensors. These methods come with trade-offs in terms of species coverage, accuracy and precision of population metrics, available technical expertise, and costs. …”
    Journal article
  11. 231

    Snapshot Serengeti, high-frequency annotated camera trap images of 40 mammalian species in an African savanna by Swanson, A, Kosmala, M, Lintott, C, Simpson, R, Smith, A, Packer, C

    Published 2015
    “…Camera traps can be used to address large-scale questions in community ecology by providing systematic data on an array of wide-ranging species. …”
    Journal article
  12. 232

    Comparing interview methods with camera trap data to inform occupancy models of hunted mammals in forest habitats by Brittain, S, Rowcliffe, M, Fabrice, K, Kamogne-Tagne, CT, Tudge, S, Milner-Gulland, EJ

    Published 2022
    “…While camera traps provide robust estimates for abundant species with a high detection probability, locally-informed methods can provide estimates of occupancy comparable to camera trap estimates, but at significantly less cost. …”
    Journal article
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    Activity of wild Japanese macaques in Yakushima revealed by camera trapping: Patterns with respect to season, daily period and rainfall. by Goro Hanya, Yosuke Otani, Shun Hongo, Takeaki Honda, Hiroki Okamura, Yuma Higo

    Published 2018-01-01
    “…The purpose of the present study was to determine the activity patterns of wild Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata) with a special emphasis on the effect of thermal conditions. We set 30 camera traps in the coniferous forest of Yakushima and monitored them for a total of 8658 camera-days between July 2014 and July 2015. …”
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