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 …

In coastal waters around the world, the dominant primary producers are benthic
macrophytes, including seagrasses and macroalgae, that provide habitat structure and food …

Baited remote underwater stereo-video (stereo-BRUV) stations and diver operated stereo-
video (stereo-DOV) transects are increasingly used to sample both tropical and temperate …

The use of remote, baited 'video fishing'techniques offer standardised, non-extractive
methodologies for estimating relative abundance of a range of marine vertebrates and …

Fish communities associated with a series of artificial reefs deployed in three estuaries in
southeastern Australia (151° 34′ E, 33° 7′ S to 150° 37′ E, 35° 8′ S) were surveyed …

Over the last 40 years, underwater stereo-image measurement systems have employed
stereo-cameras and paired single cameras in a variety of congurations. Both still and movie …

Baited underwater video techniques are increasingly being utilised for assessing and
monitoring demersal fishes because they are: 1) non extractive, 2) can be used to sample …

Monitoring fish and underwater habitats, particularly in and around marine protected areas
(MPAs) requires non-destructive observation methods. This is generally achieved by divers …

The deep sea covers over 60% of the surface of the earth, yet less than 1% has been
scientifically investigated. There is growing pressure on deep-sea resources and on …