As species of conservation concern, sea turtles have historically been difficult to study
because of their elusive nature and extensive ranges, but improvements in telemetry have …

The use of satellite tracking for the fundamental and applied study of marine turtles began in
the 1980s but has undergone rapid growth in recent years. To provide a background against …

Over 25 years ago the first satellite tracking studies of sea turtles were published. The
technology and attachment methods have now come of age with long-term tracks over a …

The remote tracking of endangered animals is often justified by the application of movement
data to conservation problems, but examples of where scientific findings have rapidly …

Aim Satellite tracking studies of marine megafauna have grown over the last few decades.
The number of these individual datasets are now at levels which if combined, can infer on …

Vulnerable species may be removed from their normal habitat and released at a new
location for conservation reasons (eg re-establish or augment a local population) or due to …

Increasing overlap between anthropogenic activities and wildlife can lead to problematic
human–wildlife interactions. To manage these, an understanding of animal space‐use …

We present detailed results of a satellite tracking project following 10 adult female turtles
from the Cayman Islands, thought to have once been one of the world's largest rookeries. By …

Understanding how populations are distributed spatially can be an effective tool for
conservation and management planning. This is especially true for threatened species of …

Despite extensive work carried out on leatherback turtles (Dermochelys coriacea) in the
North Atlantic and Indo-Pacific, very little is known of the at-sea distribution of this species in …