For practitioners in the field to share work in the area of wildlife tracking with both marine and terrestrial animals species, with these aims:
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Main objective: Using tracking data to inform conservation and management: What tag data is being collected? Spatial/temporal coverage, How can we use this tagging data to assist conservation and/or wildlife management? Ideal outcomes: Better collaboration, Understanding the current situation, Quantifying changes looking forward (either climate based or as a result of conservation-based activities), Identify possible funding avenues. Monique MacKenzie - CREEM, St. Andrews, Scotland and Norman Owen-Smith - Wits University, RSA.
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| Overview of the symposium on animal movements and satellite tracking in Namibia.pptx | 989.38 KB |
Three studies: Why did sable antelope decrease in Kruger Park? (compared with zebra and buffalo); Why are there so few wildebeest in Kruger Park? (compared with zebra, buffalo and lions); How do gemsbok and wildebeest cope with extremes of temperature and aridity in the Kalahari? (still in progress). Norman Owen-Smith - Wits University, RSA.
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| Information potentially gained from animal movements tracked using GPS collars.pptx | 7.3 MB |
Presentation giving an overview of Vulpro's work on tracking Vultures in southern Africa.
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| Tracking Vultures in Southern Africa.pptx | 12.81 MB |