Animal-borne tags (biologgers) have now become extremely sophisticated, recording data
from multiple sensors at high frequencies for long periods and, as such, have become a …

For most of their lifetime, sea turtles have to organize their underwater activities around the
necessity to return to the surface to breathe. This group of animals has developed …

In-water behaviour and long-term movements of oceanic-stage juvenile sea turtles are not
well described or quantified. This is owing to technological or logistical limitations of tracking …

Animal‐borne instruments provide researchers with valuable data to address important
questions on wildlife ecology and conservation. However, these devices have known …

Leatherback sea turtles, Dermochelys coriacea, are highly migratory predators that feed
exclusively on gelatinous zooplankton, thus playing a unique role in coastal and pelagic …

For aquatic animals, turning maneuvers represent a locomotor activity that may not be
confined to a single coordinate plane, making analysis difficult, particularly in the field. To …

Biologging devices are used ubiquitously across vertebrate taxa in studies of movement and
behavioural ecology to record data from organisms without the need for direct observation …

Since the first volume of The Biology of Sea Turtles was published in 1997, the field has
grown and matured in ways few of the authors would have predicted—particularly in the …

Adaptive landscapes have served as fruitful guides to evolutionary research for nearly a
century. Current methods guided by landscape frameworks mostly utilize evolutionary …

Animal-borne biologgers or biotelemetry systems are commonly used to study the
movements and behavior of large aquatic taxa. However, the effects of the tag deployment …