Motion-triggered camera traps are essential for the monitoring and management of wildlife. As per today in Switzerland, a high number of pictures is manually processed (annotated and classified). We study the utilization of available detection and classification models to (semi-)automatize this process. Two main aspects were investigated: 1) evaluate the feasibility of a non-expert local application (with Microsoft's MegaDetector model), and 2) quantify model performance using several labelled datasets of varying quality and content. Our results show a highly accurate (sensitive and specific), and reliable, fast inference which efficiently allows the automatic pre-discarding of all non-animal images. Further, the MegaDetector turns out to b...
Videos and images from camera traps are more and more used by ecologists to estimate the population ...
Having accurate, detailed, and up-to-date information about the location and behavior of animals in ...
Abstract Camera-traps have revolutionized the way ecologists monitor biodiversity and population abu...
Camera traps are heat- or motion-activated cameras placed in the wild to monitor and investigate ani...
Motion‐activated cameras (“camera traps”) are increasingly used in ecological and management studies...
Monitoring wildlife is of great interest to ecologists and is arguably even more important in the Ar...
Camera traps have gained high popularity for collecting animal images in a cost-effective and non-in...
Motion-activated wildlife cameras (or “camera traps”) are frequently used to remotely and noninvasiv...
An active research on flora and fauna is carried out since last few decades. We have focused on anal...
1. A time-consuming challenge faced by ecologists is the extraction of meaningful data from camera t...
International audienceAn artificial vision software that contain image processing and deep learning ...
Camera traps provide an unobtrusive means to monitor wildlife presence and behavior. Yet there is a ...
A rapid global decline in biodiversity has been observed in the past few decades, especially in larg...
[ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI--COLUMBIA AT REQUEST OF AUTHOR.] Wildlife monitorin...
Videos and images from camera traps are more and more used by ecologists to estimate the population ...
Having accurate, detailed, and up-to-date information about the location and behavior of animals in ...
Abstract Camera-traps have revolutionized the way ecologists monitor biodiversity and population abu...
Camera traps are heat- or motion-activated cameras placed in the wild to monitor and investigate ani...
Motion‐activated cameras (“camera traps”) are increasingly used in ecological and management studies...
Monitoring wildlife is of great interest to ecologists and is arguably even more important in the Ar...
Camera traps have gained high popularity for collecting animal images in a cost-effective and non-in...
Motion-activated wildlife cameras (or “camera traps”) are frequently used to remotely and noninvasiv...
An active research on flora and fauna is carried out since last few decades. We have focused on anal...
1. A time-consuming challenge faced by ecologists is the extraction of meaningful data from camera t...
International audienceAn artificial vision software that contain image processing and deep learning ...
Camera traps provide an unobtrusive means to monitor wildlife presence and behavior. Yet there is a ...
A rapid global decline in biodiversity has been observed in the past few decades, especially in larg...
[ACCESS RESTRICTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI--COLUMBIA AT REQUEST OF AUTHOR.] Wildlife monitorin...
Videos and images from camera traps are more and more used by ecologists to estimate the population ...
Having accurate, detailed, and up-to-date information about the location and behavior of animals in ...
Abstract Camera-traps have revolutionized the way ecologists monitor biodiversity and population abu...