Camera traps have become a ubiquitous tool in ecology and conservation. They are
routinely deployed in wildlife survey and monitoring work, and are being advocated as a tool …

Camera traps have been used by biologists for over 100 years. They have proven to be a
useful tool, complementing other methods for determining species richness and diversity …

Many global wildlife populations are experiencing unprecedented declines. Estimates of
population abundance are needed to effectively manage common species and to conserve …

Anthropogenic disturbances, such as military training, potentially affect mountain ungulate
populations. Assessing the spatiotemporal occupancy or habitat use of a wildlife population …

Simple Summary Sustainable wildlife management is achieved when planning is based on
a thorough knowledge of the species to be harvested. The objective of this research was to …

Context Wildlife biologists accumulate large quantities of images from remote cameras,
which can be time-and cost-prohibitive to archive and analyse. Remote-camera projects …

In arid ecosystems, desert bighorn sheep are dependent on natural waterholes, particularly
in summer when forage is scarce and environmental temperatures are high. To detect …

Bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis), and to a lesser extent mountain goats (Oreamanos
americanus), historically occupied much of the mountainous rangelands of western North …

Abundance estimation is the root of wildlife conservation. Survey methods that facilitate the
estimation of detection bias can account for the reality of imperfect detection and improve …

Anthropogenic disturbances are increasingly recognized for effects on the behavior and
physiology of wildlife species. Military training, a potential source of disturbance, has shown …