Underwater video techniques are increasingly used in marine ecology studies.
Technological progress regarding video cameras, sensors (such as sounders), battery life …

Abstract Baited Remote Underwater Video Stations (BRUVS) is a popular technique to
assess mobile nektonic and demersal assemblages, particularly for fish communities. The …

Baited remote underwater stereo‐video systems (stereo‐BRUVs) are a popular tool to
sample demersal fish assemblages and gather data on their relative abundance and body …

Overfishing and human-induced climate change are putting severe pressure on marine
ecosystems. In the southern Benguela, most of South Africa's commercial fisheries have a …

Fish surveys form the backbone of reef monitoring and management initiatives throughout
the tropics, and understanding patterns in biases between techniques is crucial if outputs …

The effects of fishing have been documented across coral reefs worldwide. No-take marine
reserves do not only act as a conservation tool but also allow an opportunity to study impacts …

Mesophotic coral ecosystem (MCE) research has increased considerably in recent years, as
MCEs may provide partial insulation from the effects of climate change, localized …

Variability in habitat positioning within seascapes (over kilometres) influences fauna
assemblage composition, but the characteristics of a habitat patch (10–100s of metres) …

Video survey techniques are now commonly used to estimate animal abundance under the
assumption that estimates relate to true abundance, a key property needed to make video a …

Baited remote underwater stereo-video systems (stereo-BRUVs) are commonly used to
sample fish assemblages across areas of differing fish densities with little consideration of …