Comparative evaluation of thermal infrared imaging and spotlighting to survey wildlife

Wildlife Society Bulletin

Volumn 29, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 133-139

  Focardi, S ^a   De Marinis, A M ^a   Rizzotto, M ^a   Pucci, A ^a  

^a Istituto Nazionale per la Fauna Selvatica   (Italy)

Author keywords

Brown hare; Census; Cervus elaphus; Dama dama; European rabbit; Fallow deer; Infrared; Lepus europaeus; Oryctolagus cuniculus; Red deer; Red fox; Spotlighting; Sus scrofa; Vulpes vulpes; Wild boar

Indexed keywords

ABUNDANCE ESTIMATION; IMAGING METHOD; SURVEYING;

CERVUS ELAPHUS; DAMA DAMA; LEPUS EUROPAEUS; ORYCTOLAGUS CUNICULUS; SUS SCROFA; VULPES VULPES;

EID: 0035054115     PISSN: 00917648     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (24)

1. Finding mammals using far-infrared thermal imaging
2. Distribution and activity of white-tailed deer along an interstate highway
3. Evaluation of spotlight counts of deer in South Texas
4. Use of spotlight for capturing wild boar (Sus scrofa L.)
5. Use of modern infrared thermography for wildlife population surveys
6. The use of portable thermal imaging for estimating deer population density in forest habitats
7. Use of night-lighted census in management of deer in Alberta and Saskatchewan
8. Using thermal imagery in the aerial survey of animals
9. Spotlight estimate of European hare density: A suitable technique for management
10. Techniques for assessing the abundance of brown hares Lepus europaeus
11. Evaluation of night spotlighting as a deer study technique
12. Use of thermal infrared sensing to estimate density of white-tailed deer
13. A spotlight line transect method for surveying jackrabbit
14. Seasonal activity patterns of white tailed deer in eastern South Dakota
15. Evaluation of night counts to monitor a red fox (Vulpes vulpes) population
16. Fluctuations and behaviour of foxes determined by nightlighting. Preliminary results
17. Use of thermal infrared sensing to survey white-tailed deer populations
18. An evaluation of 7 years of spotlight-count data on a coastal South Carolina plantation