There has recently been great interest in the use of accelerometers onboard electronic
transmitters to characterise various aspects of the ecology of wild animals. We review use …

Animal movement and population connectivity are key areas of uncertainty in efforts to
understand and predict the spread of infectious disease. The emergence of highly …

As the use of coastal and offshore environments expands, there is a need to better
understand the exposure of marine megafauna to anthropogenic activities that potentially …

Determining movement parameters for pest insects such as tephritid fruit flies is critical to
developing models which can be used to increase the effectiveness of surveillance and …

Understanding how individual animals modulate their behaviour and movement patterns in
response to environmental variability plays a central role in behavioural ecology. Marine …

Biologging and habitat modelling are key tools supporting the development of conservation
measures and mitigating the effects of anthropogenic pressures on marine species. Here …

Ongoing technological advances have led to a rapid increase in the number, type and scope
of animal‐tracking studies. In response, many software tools have been developed to …

Loggerhead sea turtles (Caretta caretta) use both oceanic and neritic habitats depending on
their life stage, eventually undertaking an ontogenetic shift. Juveniles likely start foraging in …

The Antarctic seasonal sea-ice zone (SIZ) is one of the most extensive and dynamic habitats
on Earth. In summer, increased insolation and ice melt cause primary production to peak …

Information on how the trophic ecology of predators shapes their movement patterns and
space-use is fundamental to understanding ecological processes across organisational …