Addressing important questions in animal ecology, physiology, and environmental science
often requires in situ information from wild animals. This difficulty is being overcome by …

Human societies depend on marine ecosystems, but their degradation continues. Toward
mitigating this decline, new and more effective ways to precisely measure the status and …

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 …

As climate change transforms the biosphere, more comprehensive and biologically relevant
measurements of changing conditions are needed. Traditional climate measurements are …

Recent technologies have allowed researchers to observe animal behaviour and monitor
their surrounding environments by deploying electronic sensors onto the animals. So-called …

Thus far, ecophysiology research has predominantly been conducted within controlled
laboratory-based environments, owing to a mismatch between the recording technologies …

Animal-borne tags (biologgers) have now become extremely sophisticated, recording data
from multiple sensors at high frequencies for long periods and, as such, have become a …

Over the past five decades, a large number of wild animals have been individually identified
by various observation systems and/or temporary tracking methods, providing unparalleled …

The shortfin mako shark is a large‐bodied pursuit predator thought to be capable of the
highest swimming speeds of any elasmobranch and potentially one of the highest energetic …

Animal-attached devices have transformed our understanding of vertebrate ecology. To
minimize any associated harm, researchers have long advocated that tag masses should …