Add to ORKGThe use of cameras in wildlife studies has increased significantly in recent years. Motion activated cameras, often referred to as “trail-cameras” offer a unique advantage in that they allow the monitoring of an animal populations without physical capture. Numerous small mammal studies have used trail-camera technology to successfully collect data regarding species occurrence, habitat selection, and behavioral patterns. The objectives of this study are to obtain information regarding population size and habitat preference for furbearers on the Piedmont National Wildlife Refuge (PNWR), located in central Georgia. One of the mandates for the Federal Wildlife Refuge system is to manage for the protection of all game and non-game species. Becau...
Obtaining reliable species observations is of great importance in animal ecology and wildlife conser...
Camera trapping has become an increasingly widespread tool for wildlife ecologists, with large numbe...
Two common noninvasive (i.e., no stress to the animal) methods used to survey mammals include track ...
Density estimation is an important indicator of the health of wildlife populations and is commonly u...
Human settlements and man-made structures have depleted the native wildlife habitat in Georgia, leav...
A Review of Trail Camera Monitoring Techniques for Mammals Evan Barr and Andrea K. Darracq Following...
Camera trapping has become an increasingly widespread tool for wildlife ecologists with large number...
Documenting the distribution of elusive carnivores is difficult, but remotely triggered cameras may ...
Many mammal species are nocturnal and secretive, making detection through conventional techniques li...
The use of game cameras by wildlife biologists and managers to survey wildlife, particularly medium-...
There are two important wildlife management issues that can be solved by using the appropriate wildl...
Using remote cameras to capture photos of wildlife is an increasingly common way to monitor and docu...
Because of their learned avoidance of humans and the dense cover provided by forested areas, observa...
Increasing amounts of infrastructure intersecting reindeer habitat in Fennoscandia also increases co...
Context Conservation planning for threatened species depends on improved knowledge of the whereabout...
Obtaining reliable species observations is of great importance in animal ecology and wildlife conser...
Camera trapping has become an increasingly widespread tool for wildlife ecologists, with large numbe...
Two common noninvasive (i.e., no stress to the animal) methods used to survey mammals include track ...
Density estimation is an important indicator of the health of wildlife populations and is commonly u...
Human settlements and man-made structures have depleted the native wildlife habitat in Georgia, leav...
A Review of Trail Camera Monitoring Techniques for Mammals Evan Barr and Andrea K. Darracq Following...
Camera trapping has become an increasingly widespread tool for wildlife ecologists with large number...
Documenting the distribution of elusive carnivores is difficult, but remotely triggered cameras may ...
Many mammal species are nocturnal and secretive, making detection through conventional techniques li...
The use of game cameras by wildlife biologists and managers to survey wildlife, particularly medium-...
There are two important wildlife management issues that can be solved by using the appropriate wildl...
Using remote cameras to capture photos of wildlife is an increasingly common way to monitor and docu...
Because of their learned avoidance of humans and the dense cover provided by forested areas, observa...
Increasing amounts of infrastructure intersecting reindeer habitat in Fennoscandia also increases co...
Context Conservation planning for threatened species depends on improved knowledge of the whereabout...
Obtaining reliable species observations is of great importance in animal ecology and wildlife conser...
Camera trapping has become an increasingly widespread tool for wildlife ecologists, with large numbe...
Two common noninvasive (i.e., no stress to the animal) methods used to survey mammals include track ...