Motion‐activated cameras (“camera traps”) are increasingly used in ecological and
management studies for remotely observing wildlife and are amongst the most powerful …

Ecologists often study wildlife populations by deploying camera traps. Large datasets are
generated using this approach which can be difficult for research teams to manually …

Motion‐activated wildlife cameras (or “camera traps”) are frequently used to remotely and
noninvasively observe animals. The vast number of images collected from camera trap …

Ecological camera traps are increasingly used by wildlife biologists to unobtrusively monitor
an ecosystems animal population. However, manual inspection of the images produced is …

Simple Summary Camera trap wildlife surveys can generate vast amounts of imagery. A key
problem in the wildlife ecology field is that vast amounts of time is spent reviewing this …

Ecological data are collected over vast geographic areas using digital sensors such as
camera traps and bioacoustic recorders. Camera traps have become the standard method …

Having accurate, detailed, and up-to-date information about the location and behavior of
animals in the wild would improve our ability to study and conserve ecosystems. We …

Camera traps have quickly transformed the way in which many ecologists study the
distribution of wildlife species, their activity patterns and interactions among members of the …

Biologists all over the world use camera traps to monitor biodiversity and wildlife population
density. The computer vision community has been making strides towards automating the …

Camera traps are a popular tool to sample animal populations because they are
noninvasive, detect a variety of species, and can record many thousands of animal …