An understanding of animal behaviour is important if conservation initiatives are to be
effective. However, quantifying the behaviour of wild animals presents significant …

Camera trapping is an effective non-invasive method for collecting data on wildlife species
to address questions of ecological and conservation interest. We reviewed 2,167 camera …

Most animal species on Earth are insects, and recent reports suggest that their abundance is
in drastic decline. Although these reports come from a wide range of insect taxa and regions …

Rapid changes of the biosphere observed in recent years are caused by both small and
large scale drivers, like shifts in temperature, transformations in land-use, or changes in the …

Camera traps are increasingly used to answer complex ecological questions. However, the
rapidly growing number of images collected presents technical challenges. Each image …

Obtaining reliable species observations is of great importance in animal ecology and wildlife
conservation. An increasing number of studies use camera traps (CTs) to study wildlife …

Measuring and comparing activity patterns provide key insights into the behavioral trade‐
offs that result in animal activity and their extrinsic and intrinsic drivers. Camera traps are a …

Assessing spatiotemporal interactions between species is of fundamental interest to
behavioural and community ecology. Observer‐independent methods such as camera …

Competition is a major determinant of where species occur and how species interact.
Among carnivorans, interspecific competition is particularly apparent, as many of these …

Improving technology and increasing affordability mean that camera trapping—the use of
remotely triggered cameras to photograph wildlife—is becoming an increasingly common …