About
3
Publications
4,309
Reads
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155
Citations
Introduction
Camelot - camera trap software for conservation science researchers and wildlife management.
https://camelotproject.org/
Current institution
Additional affiliations
February 1994 - November 1997
Position
- Research Assistant
Description
- Statistical analysis Day to day lab operations - managing vinegar fruit flies (Drosophila Melanogaster)
Education
July 2015 - June 2017
February 1992 - September 1997
Publications
Publications (3)
A variety of software tools for camera trap data management have been produced over the years, though the authors encountered numerous shortcomings with each. Camelot is a new open source cross-platform software application for managing camera trap survey data.
Camelot is designed to be both powerful and easy-to-use. It provides a number of innovat...
A variety of software tools for camera trap data management have been produced over the years, though the authors encountered numerous shortcomings with each. Camelot is a new open source cross-platform software application for managing camera trap survey data. Camelot is designed to be both powerful and easy-to-use. It provides a number of innovat...
Genetic adaptation to captive environments is likely to reduce the reproductive fitness of endangered species when they are reintroduced into natural environments. Equalization of family sizes is predicted to halve genetic adaptation to captivity as it removes selection among families and is recommended in captive management of threatened species....
Questions
Question (1)
So we have this camera trap dataset with all kinds of problems, and so we've been developing software that identifies the problems with the files prior to any kind of analysis, as a way of cleaning the data.
While we've been doing this, I have become aware of the Wildlife Insights web page, and of course TEAM network.
While both websites state lofty goals, I want to ask this community their opinion of these two websites.
Are they leaders in the field? Has anyone used them? And if so, why?
Thanks
