Transformation of Australia’s vegetated landscapes. Richard Thackway ACEAS Grand 2014
Animal telemetry, Ross Dwyer ACEAS Grand 2014
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Finding our way On the sharing and reuse of animal telemetry data Dr Ross Dwyer & Dr Hamish Campbell
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Advancing the application of animal telemetry data in ecosystem management. ACEAS Grand 2014. Ross Dwyer and Hamish Campbell
Transcript of Animal telemetry, Ross Dwyer ACEAS Grand 2014
Finding our way
On the sharing and reuse of animal telemetry data
Dr Ross Dwyer & Dr Hamish Campbell
Animal telemetry
© Hamish Campbell
Applications
NavigationSpace utilization
Pollination/Seed dispersalPest managementAnimal welfareHuman welfare
Spatially explicit individual-based models
© Ross Dwyer
Applications
NavigationSpace utilization
Pollination/Seed dispersalPest managementAnimal welfareHuman welfare
Spatially explicit individual-based models
© Todd Dennis
Applications
NavigationSpace utilization
Pollination/Seed dispersalPest managementAnimal welfareHuman welfare
Spatially explicit individual-based models
© Arid Recovery
Applications
NavigationSpace utilization
Pollination/Seed dispersalPest managementAnimal welfareHuman welfare
Spatially explicit individual-based models
© Hamish Campbell
Applications
NavigationSpace utilization
Pollination/Seed dispersalPest managementAnimal welfareHuman welfare
Spatially explicit individual-based models
Beyer et al. In review
Data synthesis
Block et al. 2009. Nature
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Block et al. 2009. Nature
Data synthesis
Hunter et al. 2013. IEEE Proceedings; Dwyer et al. In prep
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Aims
Aims1. Assess the extent and diversity of animal
telemetry research throughout Australasia, and the accessibility to raw-data and study-findings
2. Provide recommendations for advancing the collation, sharing and re-use of animal telemetry data-sets by the wider ecological community
Aims
Methods1. Assess the extent and diversity of animal
telemetry research throughout Australasia, and the accessibility to raw-data and study-findings
A. Scientific literatureB. Scientific ethics permit applications
The extent of animal telemetry research in the Australasian region
2000 - 2013Published manuscripts 488
Animals 12,656Time to publication ~ 3 years% studies which remain unpublished 49 %
Campbell et al. In prep
Results
The extent of animal telemetry research in the Australasian region
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Campbell et al. In prep
Results
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Campbell et al. In prep
Aims
Aims1. Assess the extent and diversity of animal
telemetry research throughout Australasia, and the accessibility to raw-data and study-findings
2. Provide recommendations for advancing the collation, sharing and re-use of animal telemetry data-sets by the wider ecological community
© Arid Recovery
© Arid Recovery
MaxEnt= Targeted
predator control
Campbell et al. In prep
Advancing the collation, sharing and re-use of animal telemetry data-sets
Findings1. Re-use of data challenging due to the question specific
context of original study2. Further information required from the data custodians
• Metadata essential!
3. Barriers locating necessary environmental data • TERN DDP
4. Information used to target control efforts/identify safe areas for species re-introductions
Group MembersHawthorn Beyer, Hamish Campbell, Todd Dennis, Ross Dwyer, James Forester, Yusuke Fukuda, Mark Hindell, Cat Lynch, Norbert Menke, Juan Morales, Craig Richardson, Essie Rodgers, Graeme Taylor, Matt Watts, David Westcott
