Time‐stamped camera data are increasingly used to study temporal patterns in species and
community ecology, including species' activity patterns and niche partitioning. Given the …

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

Automatically triggered cameras taking photographs or videos of passing animals (camera
traps) have emerged over the last decade as one of the most powerful tool for wildlife …

Camera-traps are a widely applied to monitor wildlife populations. For individually marked
species, capture–recapture models provide robust population estimates, but for unmarked …

Medium-to-large mammals within tropical forests represent a rich and functionally diversified
component of this biome; however, they continue to be threatened by hunting and habitat …

Calibrating indices of animal abundance to true densities is critical in wildlife studies
especially when direct density estimations are precluded by high costs, lack of required data …

Camera trapping has become an increasingly widespread tool for wildlife ecologists, with
large numbers of studies relying on photo capture rates or presence/absence information. It …

Abundance estimation is a pervasive goal in ecology. The rate of detection by motion‐
sensitive camera traps can, in principle, provide information on the abundance of many …

Owing to habitat conversion and conflict with humans, many carnivores are of conservation
concern. Because of their elusive nature, camera trapping is a standard tool for studying …

Khao Yai National Park (KYNP) is well known for its biodiversity and has the potential to
serve as a regional model for wildlife conservation. From October 2003 through October …