HOORC researcher Casper Bonyongo joined Chris Brooks, and Stephen Harris of the University of Bristol, in studying how the weight of radio collars affects behaviour of, and location error for, plains zebra in the Magkadigkadi and Nxai Pans in northern Botswana. The results of their study, which found that small differences in collar weight or fit can affect specific behaviours, limiting the extrapolation of fine-scaled GPS data, was recently published in the Journal of Wildlife Management. You can find Effects of global positioning system collar weight on Zebra behavior and location error in HOORC's Library.
A service of the Okavango Research Institute (ORI) Library, dedicated to supporting stakeholders involved in the management and conservation of Botswana’s Okavango Delta, drylands, and other wetland ecosystems. ORI is a research institute of the University of Botswana.
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
Wildlife tracking study
HOORC researcher Casper Bonyongo joined Chris Brooks, and Stephen Harris of the University of Bristol, in studying how the weight of radio collars affects behaviour of, and location error for, plains zebra in the Magkadigkadi and Nxai Pans in northern Botswana. The results of their study, which found that small differences in collar weight or fit can affect specific behaviours, limiting the extrapolation of fine-scaled GPS data, was recently published in the Journal of Wildlife Management. You can find Effects of global positioning system collar weight on Zebra behavior and location error in HOORC's Library.
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