Biologging data have provided important insights into the biology of marine mammals, sea
turtles, birds, fish, and some invertebrates. These techniques have primarily targeted adult …

The field of marine tagging and tracking has grown rapidly in recent years as tag sizes have
decreased and the diversity of sensors has increased. Tag data provide a unique view on …

The number of scientific papers resulting from biologging instruments deployed on marine
mammals is increasing as improved technologies result in smaller devices and improved …

“Biologging” through temporary attachment of miniaturized data loggers on marine animals
is revolutionizing the science of marine ecology (Block et al., 2011; Hussey et al., 2015). It …

Addressing important questions in animal ecology, physiology, and environmental science
often requires in situ information from wild animals. This difficulty is being overcome by …

Developments in electronic tagging and tracking, including biotelemetry and biologging,
have provided unprecedented insight into the ecology of wild animals (Cooke et al. 2004) …

There have been efforts around the globe to track individuals of many marine species and
assess their movements and distribution, with the putative goal of supporting their …

The deployment of an ever-evolving array of animal-borne telemetry and data logging
devices is rapidly increasing our understanding of the movement, behaviour and physiology …

Considerable technical developments over the past half century have enabled widespread
application of electronic tags to the study of animals in the wild, including in freshwater …

For more than 60 yr, electronic tags (including acoustic transmitters, archival loggers, and
satellite tags) have been applied to free-ranging marine vertebrates to track their behaviour …