Continental-scale radar monitoring of the aerial movements of animals. Shamoun-Baranes, J., Alves, J., Bauer, S., Dokter, A., Huppop, O., Koistinen, J., Leijnse, H., Liechti, F., van Gasteren, H., & Chapman, J. Movement Ecology, 2(1):9, 2014. ![Continental-scale radar monitoring of the aerial movements of animals [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex Billions of organisms travel through the air, influencing population dynamics, community interactions, ecosystem services and our lives in many different ways. Yet monitoring these movements are technically very challenging. During the last few decades, radars have increasingly been used to study the aerial movements of birds, bats and insects, yet research efforts have often been local and uncoordinated between research groups. However, a network of operational weather radars is continuously recording atmospheric conditions all over Europe and these hold enormous potential for coordinated, continental-scale studies of the aerial movements of animals.The European Network for the Radar surveillance of Animal Movement (ENRAM) is a new e-COST research network aiming exactly at exploring this potential. The main objective of ENRAM is to merge expertise to utilize weather radars to monitor the aerial movement of animals across Europe for a broad range of stakeholders at an unprecedented scale and enable researchers to study the causes and consequences of movement. In this paper we describe the aims of ENRAM in more detail and the challenges researchers will address, provide an overview of aero-ecological studies using radar, and present some of the opportunities that a large sensor network can provide for movement ecology research.
@ARTICLE{Shamoun-Baranes2014,
author = {Shamoun-Baranes, Judy and Alves, Jose and Bauer, Silke and Dokter,
Adriaan and Huppop, Ommo and Koistinen, Jarmo and Leijnse, Hidde
and Liechti, Felix and van Gasteren, Hans and Chapman, Jason},
title = {Continental-scale radar monitoring of the aerial movements of animals},
journal = {Movement Ecology},
year = {2014},
volume = {2},
pages = {9},
number = {1},
abstract = {Billions of organisms travel through the air, influencing population
dynamics, community interactions, ecosystem services and our lives
in many different ways. Yet monitoring these movements are technically
very challenging. During the last few decades, radars have increasingly
been used to study the aerial movements of birds, bats and insects,
yet research efforts have often been local and uncoordinated between
research groups. However, a network of operational weather radars
is continuously recording atmospheric conditions all over Europe
and these hold enormous potential for coordinated, continental-scale
studies of the aerial movements of animals.The European Network for
the Radar surveillance of Animal Movement (ENRAM) is a new e-COST
research network aiming exactly at exploring this potential. The
main objective of ENRAM is to merge expertise to utilize weather
radars to monitor the aerial movement of animals across Europe for
a broad range of stakeholders at an unprecedented scale and enable
researchers to study the causes and consequences of movement. In
this paper we describe the aims of ENRAM in more detail and the challenges
researchers will address, provide an overview of aero-ecological
studies using radar, and present some of the opportunities that a
large sensor network can provide for movement ecology research.},
doi = {10.1186/2051-3933-2-9},
file = {:Shamoun-Baranesetal2014.pdf:PDF},
issn = {2051-3933},
owner = {Tiago Marques},
timestamp = {2014.11.28},
url = {http://www.movementecologyjournal.com/content/2/1/9}
}
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