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Poster abstract: Crane charades: Behavior identification via backpack mounted sensor platforms
Author(s) -
William P. Bennett,
Megan Fitzpatrick,
D. Anthony,
Mehmet C. Vuran,
Anne E. Lacy
Publication year - 2012
Publication title -
digital commons - university of nebraska lincoln (university of nebraska–lincoln)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.1109/ipsn.2012.6920961
Subject(s) - endangered species , threatened species , backpack , identification (biology) , computer science , ecology , engineering , biology , habitat , structural engineering
The Whooping Crane is an endangered species native to North America and there are approximately 575 in existence. There have been recent efforts to provide ecologists with a tool to study the multifaceted behavior of the endangered species. Like many species, cranes display distinctly identifiable movements while being threatened, acting terri-torial, migrating, or preening. The preliminary experiments described in this poster provide evidence that sensor data presented by a novel sensing platform, the CraneTracker, can be used to identify crane behaviors on-board. With the ability to identify these behaviors, ecologists will have a more granular insight on what occurs during a crane's life on a daily basis.

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