Automated acoustic tracking of aquatic animals: scales, design and deployment of listening station arrays
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ID: 273683
2006
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Abstract
The recent introduction of low-cost, moored data-logging acoustic receivers has provided opportunities for tracking marine organisms over small (hundreds of metres) and large scales (hundreds of kilometres). Acoustic receivers have been deployed in many different environments to examine specific hypotheses regarding the movement of aquatic species. This technology provides many advantages for studying aquatic animal movement patterns, but also has limitations and provides unique difficulties for users. Study design, applications, advantages and limitations are discussed with examples from past and current studies. Data management and analysis techniques are in their infancy and few standardised techniques exist. Complications with data management and potential data analysis techniques are discussed. Examples from the literature are utilised wherever possible to provide useful references.
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heupel2006marineautomated
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| Authors | M. R. Heupel;J. M. Semmens;A. J. Hobday;M. R. Heupel;J. M. Semmens;A. J. Hobday; |
| Journal | marine and freshwater research |
| Year | 2006 |
| DOI |
DOI not found
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| URL | |
| Keywords |
estuary
toxicology
research
Scientific
science
biology
journal
International
Publications
Genetics
Stream
ecology
csiro
csiro publishing
educational
journals
australian
fish
algae
plankton
coral
river
lake
invertebrate
crustacea
mollusca
fisheries
biogeochemistry
physiology
phylogeography
hydrology
oceanography
australia
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