Wild animals are used in scientific research in a wide variety of contexts both in situ and ex
situ. Guidelines for best practice, where they exist, are not always clearly linked to animal …

Fishes are used in a wide range of scientific studies, from conservation research with
potential benefits to the species used to biomedical research with potential human benefits …

Digital technologies increasingly mediate relations between humans and nonhumans in a
range of contexts including environmental governance, surveillance, and entertainment …

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 …

Biologging devices are used ubiquitously across vertebrate taxa in studies of movement and
behavioural ecology to record data from organisms without the need for direct observation …

The use of bio‐logging devices to track animal movement continues to grow as
technological advances and device miniaturisation allow researchers to study animal …

Background Biologging studies have revealed a wealth of information about the spatio-
temporal movements of a wide range of vertebrates large enough to carry electronic tracking …

Accelerometers in animal‐attached tags are powerful tools in behavioural ecology, they can
be used to determine behaviour and provide proxies for movement‐based energy …

Crucial to the success of studies based on capture-mark-recapture (CMR) designs is the
retention (permanency) and recognition (readability) of marks to identify individuals. Several …

Bio‐loggers are miniaturized autonomous devices that record quantitative data on the state
of free‐ranging animals (eg behavior, position and physiology) and their natural …