Utilising Drone Technology in Primatology for 3D Mapping
Authors: Marsh, C., Hill, R., Nowak, M., Abdullah, A. and Korstjens, A.
Journal: FOLIA PRIMATOLOGICA
Volume: 91
Issue: 3
Pages: 266
eISSN: 1421-9980
ISSN: 0015-5713
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34209/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Utilising Drone Technology in Primatology for 3D Mapping
Authors: Marsh, C., Hill, R., Nowak, M., Abdullah, A. and Korstjens, A.
Conference: 8th European Federation for Primatology Meeting and 2019 Primate Society of Great Britain Winter Meeting (EFP-PSGB)
Dates: 8 September 2019-11 November 2020
Journal: FOLIA PRIMATOLOGICA
Volume: 91
Issue: 3
Pages: 266
eISSN: 1421-9980
ISSN: 0015-5713
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34209/
Source: Manual
Preferred by: Amanda Korstjens
Utilising Drone Technology in Primatology for 3D Mapping
Authors: Marsh, C., Hill, R.A., Nowak, M., Abdullah, A. and Korstjens, A.
Conference: Our Primate Heritage, Our Primate Legacy: 8th European Federation for Primatology Meeting and 2019 Primate Society of Great Britain Winter Meeting (EFP-PSGB)
Pages: 266
Publisher: Folia Primatologica
ISSN: 0015-5713
Abstract:Emergent Unmanned Aerial System (or drone) technology allows the 3-dimensional mapping of forest landscapes, allowing a new perspective of arboreal primate habitat use. Utilising UASs in primatological studies enables the assessment of habitat quality for different arboreal primate species, the identification of discreet forms of anthropogenic disturbance (such as historical selective logging), and detailed investigation of canopy use by arboreal primate species. Combining 3D canopy structure with microclimate measurements, we can see how canopy structure buffers solar radiation and how arboreal species may be affected by future climate change. We present data on a study of the arboreal primate community in a lowland section of the Gunung Leuser Ecosystem in northern Sumatra, focusing on how 3D canopy structure effects ranging (siamang, Symphalangus syndactylus), different primate species’ population densities (lar gibbon, Hylobates lar, siamang and Thomas langur, Presbytis thomasi) and habitat selection (orang-utan, Pongo abelii and siamang) and how UAS technology can be utilised in other future studies; the potential opportunities, challenges and pitfalls.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/34209/
Source: BURO EPrints