Spatial monitoring of livestock - opportunities for collaboration

Mark Trotter; David Lamb

Abstract

Whilst wildlife researchers have historically been the primary users of animal tracking technology there has been an increasing rate of adoption of these tools amongst livestock scientists over recent years (Trotter et al. 2009). The main autonomous spatial monitoring technology used in livestock tracking has been the NAVSTAR GPS system. GPS has been applied in a range of projects... This presentation will review spatial monitoring of livestock in Australia, the current strategies that have been used to analyse livestock movement data and identify the potential areas of collaboration that might be achieved with wildlife researchers.

Original language	English
Pages	38-38
Publication status	Published - 2010
Event	Emerging Directions in the Analysis and Modelling of Animal Location Data - Melbourne, Australia Duration: 15 Mar 2010 → 16 Mar 2010

Conference

Conference	Emerging Directions in the Analysis and Modelling of Animal Location Data
City	Melbourne, Australia
Period	15/03/10 → 16/03/10

Keywords

Agricultural Spatial Analysis and Modelling

Access to Document

https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/9787

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Cite this

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title = "Spatial monitoring of livestock - opportunities for collaboration",

abstract = "Whilst wildlife researchers have historically been the primary users of animal tracking technology there has been an increasing rate of adoption of these tools amongst livestock scientists over recent years (Trotter et al. 2009). The main autonomous spatial monitoring technology used in livestock tracking has been the NAVSTAR GPS system. GPS has been applied in a range of projects... This presentation will review spatial monitoring of livestock in Australia, the current strategies that have been used to analyse livestock movement data and identify the potential areas of collaboration that might be achieved with wildlife researchers.",

keywords = "Agricultural Spatial Analysis and Modelling",

author = "Mark Trotter and David Lamb",

year = "2010",

language = "English",

pages = "38--38",

note = "Emerging Directions in the Analysis and Modelling of Animal Location Data ; Conference date: 15-03-2010 Through 16-03-2010",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Spatial monitoring of livestock - opportunities for collaboration

AU - Trotter, Mark

AU - Lamb, David

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Whilst wildlife researchers have historically been the primary users of animal tracking technology there has been an increasing rate of adoption of these tools amongst livestock scientists over recent years (Trotter et al. 2009). The main autonomous spatial monitoring technology used in livestock tracking has been the NAVSTAR GPS system. GPS has been applied in a range of projects... This presentation will review spatial monitoring of livestock in Australia, the current strategies that have been used to analyse livestock movement data and identify the potential areas of collaboration that might be achieved with wildlife researchers.

AB - Whilst wildlife researchers have historically been the primary users of animal tracking technology there has been an increasing rate of adoption of these tools amongst livestock scientists over recent years (Trotter et al. 2009). The main autonomous spatial monitoring technology used in livestock tracking has been the NAVSTAR GPS system. GPS has been applied in a range of projects... This presentation will review spatial monitoring of livestock in Australia, the current strategies that have been used to analyse livestock movement data and identify the potential areas of collaboration that might be achieved with wildlife researchers.

KW - Agricultural Spatial Analysis and Modelling

M3 - Abstract

SP - 38

EP - 38

T2 - Emerging Directions in the Analysis and Modelling of Animal Location Data

Y2 - 15 March 2010 through 16 March 2010

ER -