Habitat selection is a fundamental animal behavior that shapes a wide range of ecological
processes, including animal movement, nutrient transfer, trophic dynamics and population …

Ecological systems can often be characterised by changes among a finite set of underlying
states pertaining to individuals, populations, communities or entire ecosystems through time …

The paradigm‐changing opportunities of biologging sensors for ecological research,
especially movement ecology, are vast, but the crucial questions of how best to match the …

Movement ecology has developed rapidly over the past decade, driven by advances in
tracking technology that have largely removed data limitations. Development of rigorous …

Discrete‐time hidden Markov models (HMMs) have become an immensely popular tool for
inferring latent animal behaviours from telemetry data. While movement HMMs typically rely …

Estimating forest above‐ground biomass (AGB), or carbon (AGC), in tropical forests has
become a major concern for scientists and stakeholders. However, AGB assessment …

Due to the substantial progress in tracking technology, recent years have seen an explosion
in the amount of movement data being collected. This has led to a huge demand for …

The study of animal movement has always been a key element in ecological science,
because it is inherently linked to critical processes that scale from individuals to populations …

Recent progress in positioning technology facilitates the collection of massive amounts of
sequential spatial data on animals. This has led to new opportunities and challenges when …

Memory is critical to understanding animal movement but has proven challenging to study.
Advances in animal tracking technology, theoretical movement models and cognitive …