Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Marine Biology
Identification Of Predation Events In Wild Fish Using Novel Acoustic Transmitters, Amy A. Weinz, Jordan K. Matley, Natalie V. Klinard, Aaron T. Fisk, Scott F. Colborne
Identification Of Predation Events In Wild Fish Using Novel Acoustic Transmitters, Amy A. Weinz, Jordan K. Matley, Natalie V. Klinard, Aaron T. Fisk, Scott F. Colborne
Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research Publications
Background: Acoustic telemetry is a commonly used tool to gain knowledge about aquatic animal ecology through the study of their movements. In telemetry studies researchers must make inferences regarding the movements and the fates of tagged animals. Until recently, predation has been inferred in telemetry data using a variety of methods including abrupt changes in movement patterns or habitat use. An acoustic telemetry transmitter has been developed to detect predation events of tagged animals, and while they have performed well in controlled laboratory trials, literature regarding the application of these novel transmitters in field settings is limited. The objective of …
The Influence Of Dynamic Environmental Interactions On Detection Efficiency Of Acoustic Transmitters In A Large, Deep, Freshwater Lake, Natalie V. Klinard, Edmund A. Halfyard, Jordan K. Matley, Aaron T. Fisk, Timothy B. Johnson
The Influence Of Dynamic Environmental Interactions On Detection Efficiency Of Acoustic Transmitters In A Large, Deep, Freshwater Lake, Natalie V. Klinard, Edmund A. Halfyard, Jordan K. Matley, Aaron T. Fisk, Timothy B. Johnson
Great Lakes Institute for Environmental Research Publications
Background: Acoustic telemetry is an increasingly common method used to address ecological questions about the movement, behaviour, and survival of freshwater and marine organisms. The variable performance of acoustic telemetry equipment and ability of receivers to detect signals from transmitters have been well studied in marine and coral reef environments to inform study design and improve data interpretation. Despite the growing use of acoustic telemetry in large, deep, freshwater systems, detection efficiency and range, particularly in relation to environmental variation, are poorly understood. We used an array of 90 69-kHz acoustic receivers and 8 sentinel range transmitters of varying power …