Use of infrared digital cameras to investigate the behaviour of cryptic species

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ID: 268493
2004
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Abstract
In this paper we report on the application of infrared digital cameras to investigate aspects of the breeding biology of the spotted-tailed quoll, an endangered marsupial carnivore. Technical details are provided about the cameras, which were deployed remotely at two ‘latrine’ sites used by the target species within Kosciuszko National Park in southern New South Wales, Australia. Examples of images captured by the cameras are presented, with notes on possible application of the same technology to better understand the social behaviour of rare and cryptic species.
Reference Key
claridge2004wildlifeuse Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Andrew W. Claridge;Greg Mifsud;James Dawson;Michael J. Saxon;Andrew W. Claridge;Greg Mifsud;James Dawson;Michael J. Saxon;
Journal wildlife research
Year 2004
DOI
DOI not found
URL
https://doi.org/10.1071/wr03072
Keywords
australia Scientific science journal management Wild International Publications Animal csiro csiro publishing journals australian biodiversity pest control wildlife research wildlife management wildlife conservation wildlife feral native fauna introduced conservation pest australasian

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