New steps in bio-logging science
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Among a variety of remote observation systems for the study of marine creatures, data loggers emerged in the 1990's, following mechanical depth recorders (TDRs). Digital data loggers have played a critical role in studies on marine animal behaviour, ecology and physiology. Today, this field is called bio-logging science. Digitalization has allowed further miniaturization of logger systems, which is particularly important to this science so that the effect of device attachment to animals is minimized. At the same time digital techniques have enabled us to develop multi-sensor loggers, which has enhanced integration of information on many aspects of marine animal lives. Using advanced systems we are now able to determine when feeding occurs during dives, elucidate stroking patterns, 3-dimensional dive paths and even prey distribution along the dive path. This article traces the history of development of both mechanical and digital loggers developed at and used by the researchers of the National Institute of Polar Research, Japan.
- 国立極地研究所の論文
著者
関連論文
- A role of advanced image data logger systems in marine animal studies
- Preliminary report of new method for ECG measurement of exercising birds
- Tagging experiment of nototheniid fish, Trematomus bernacchii Boulenger under the coastal fast ice in Lutzow-Holm Bay, Antarctica
- The freezing process in sea water around East Ongul Island, Antarctica in 1980 (extended abstract)
- Population changes of Ad_lie and emperor penguins along the Prince Olav Coast and on the Riiser-Larsen Peninsula
- Diving observations of the marine benthos at Syowa Station, Antarctica
- THE BEHAVIOR AND AMBIENT TEMPERATURE OF HOMING CHUM SALMON MONITORED BY A DATA LOGGER (19th Symposium on Polar Biology)
- Simultaneous measurement of swimming speed and tail beat activity of free-swimming rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss using an acceleration data-logger
- Analysis of diving behavior of Adelie penguins using acceleration data logger
- Chick diet and daily activity pattern of Common Murres and Black-legged Kittiwakes at Bluff seabird colony, Norton Sound, Alaska
- Foraging and breeding performance of Japanese cormorants in relation to prey type
- BEHAVIOR OF THREE SPECIES OF THE FAMILY ARTEDIDRACONIDAE (PISCES, NOTOTHENIOIDEI), WITH REFERENCE TO FEEDING (17th Symposium on Polar Biology)
- Micro Data Logger Analyses of Homing Behavior of Chum Salmon in Ishikari Bay
- A population study of Weddell seal in Lutzow-Holm Bay and its adjacent waters, Antarctica
- Preliminary report of swimming behavior and the response to temperature of lacustrine masu salmon, Oncorhynchus masou Brevoort, monitored by data logger during the spawning migration in Lake Toya
- Foreword
- Foreword
- Preface
- How can we observe the underwater feeding behavior of endotherms?
- COMPARISON OF TRACE ELEMENT CONCENTRATIONS IN TISSUES OF THE CHICK AND ADULT ADELIE PENGUINS (17th Symposium on Polar Biology)
- A new device for monitoring the activity of freely swimming flatfish, Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus
- Preliminary study on heartbeats and swimming behavior of free-ranging fish, red sea bream Pagrus major, measured with newly developed micro data-logger
- A biomass estimation of epifaunal megabenthos by stereophotography around Syowa Station, Antarctica
- Distribution of phytoplankton chlorophyll continuously recorded in the JARE-25 cruise to Syowa Station, Antarctica (SIBEX I)
- Observation of the marine benthic organisms at Syowa Station in Antarctica using a remotely operated vehicle
- Some obsevations on swarms and mating behavior of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba DANA)
- Microplankton investigations at the fast ice edge and on the Gunnerus Bank in the Antarctic Ocean made on the 25th JARE cruise (abstract)
- REPORT ON THE PHYTOPLANKTON PIGMENTS MEASURED DURING THE JARE-25 CRUISE TO SYOWA STATION, ANTARCTICA, NOVEMBER 1983 TO APRIL 1984
- Report on the phytoplankton pigments measured during the JARE-25 cruise to Syowa Station Antarctica, November 1983 to April 1984(Marine Biology 7)
- The minimum air volume kept in diving Adelie penguins : evidence for regulation of air volume in the respiratory system
- Meteorological factors affecting the number of Weddell seals hauling-out on the ice during the molting season at Syowa Station, East Antarctica
- DETERMINATION OF SEA ICE CONCENTRATION FROM AVHRR VISIBLE AND NEAR INFRARED IMAGERY
- Oxygen consumption and swim speed of the harbor porpoise Phocoena phocoena
- WHALE SIGHTING EFFICIENCY OF THE CREW ON BOARD OCEAN RESEARCH VESSELS IN BIOMASS/FIBEX
- Whales sighting efficiency of the crew on board ocean research vessels in BIOMASS/FIBEX(Marine Biology 4)
- Development of high-frequency micro echo sounder
- Behavior of chum salmon as revealed by micro data loggers off the Sanriku coast, Japan: A review
- Little Leonardo digital data logger: its past, present and future role in bio-logging science
- New steps in bio-logging science
- Preface
- Preface
- A report on unusual mass occurrences of ribbon seal pups along the northeastern coast of Honshu and Southern Hokkaido, Japan
- Visual observations of the Antarctic sea birds during the FIBEX cruise of the KAIYO MARU
- New approach to the biological study on marine animals
- Preliminary investigations of prey pursuit and capture by king penguins at sea
- Fish fauna in the northeastern parts of Lutzow-Holm Bay with some notes on the stomach contents
- 海洋高次捕食者の採餌行動の再構築