Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx
Air-breathing marine animals, such as seals and seabirds, undertake a special form of central-place foraging as they must obtain their food at depth yet return to the surface to breathe. While telemetry technologies have advanced our understanding of the foraging behavior and physiology of these mar...
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ftfrontimediafig:oai:figshare.com:article/7467071 2023-05-15T13:36:41+02:00 Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx Giulia Roncon Sophie Bestley Clive R. McMahon Barbara Wienecke Mark A. Hindell 2018-12-14T13:12:56Z https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2018.00464.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/Data_Sheet_1_View_From_Below_Inferring_Behavior_and_Physiology_of_Southern_Ocean_Marine_Predators_From_Dive_Telemetry_docx/7467071 unknown doi:10.3389/fmars.2018.00464.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/Data_Sheet_1_View_From_Below_Inferring_Behavior_and_Physiology_of_Southern_Ocean_Marine_Predators_From_Dive_Telemetry_docx/7467071 CC BY 4.0 CC-BY Oceanography Marine Biology Marine Geoscience Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography Physical Oceanography Marine Engineering diving behavior dive variables seals marine mammals penguins data loggers comparative analyses Antarctica Dataset 2018 ftfrontimediafig https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2018.00464.s001 2018-12-19T23:59:23Z Air-breathing marine animals, such as seals and seabirds, undertake a special form of central-place foraging as they must obtain their food at depth yet return to the surface to breathe. While telemetry technologies have advanced our understanding of the foraging behavior and physiology of these marine predators, the proximate and ultimate influences controlling the diving behavior of individuals are still poorly understood. Over time, a wide variety of analytical approaches have been developed for dive data obtained via telemetry, making comparative studies and syntheses difficult even amongst closely-related species. Here we review publications using dive telemetry for 24 species (marine mammals and seabirds) in the Southern Ocean in the last decade (2006–2016). We determine the key questions asked, and examine how through the deployment of data loggers these questions are able to be answered. As part of this process we describe the measured and derived dive variables that have been used to make inferences about diving behavior, foraging, and physiology. Adopting a question-driven orientation highlights the benefits of a standardized approach for comparative analyses and the development of models. Ultimately, this should promote robust treatment of increasingly complex data streams, improved alignment across diverse research groups, and also pave the way for more integrative multi-species meta-analyses. Finally, we discuss key emergent areas in which dive telemetry data are being upscaled and more quantitatively integrated with movement and demographic information to link to population level consequences. Dataset Antarc* Antarctica Southern Ocean Frontiers: Figshare Southern Ocean |
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Frontiers: Figshare |
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ftfrontimediafig |
language |
unknown |
topic |
Oceanography Marine Biology Marine Geoscience Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography Physical Oceanography Marine Engineering diving behavior dive variables seals marine mammals penguins data loggers comparative analyses Antarctica |
spellingShingle |
Oceanography Marine Biology Marine Geoscience Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography Physical Oceanography Marine Engineering diving behavior dive variables seals marine mammals penguins data loggers comparative analyses Antarctica Giulia Roncon Sophie Bestley Clive R. McMahon Barbara Wienecke Mark A. Hindell Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx |
topic_facet |
Oceanography Marine Biology Marine Geoscience Biological Oceanography Chemical Oceanography Physical Oceanography Marine Engineering diving behavior dive variables seals marine mammals penguins data loggers comparative analyses Antarctica |
description |
Air-breathing marine animals, such as seals and seabirds, undertake a special form of central-place foraging as they must obtain their food at depth yet return to the surface to breathe. While telemetry technologies have advanced our understanding of the foraging behavior and physiology of these marine predators, the proximate and ultimate influences controlling the diving behavior of individuals are still poorly understood. Over time, a wide variety of analytical approaches have been developed for dive data obtained via telemetry, making comparative studies and syntheses difficult even amongst closely-related species. Here we review publications using dive telemetry for 24 species (marine mammals and seabirds) in the Southern Ocean in the last decade (2006–2016). We determine the key questions asked, and examine how through the deployment of data loggers these questions are able to be answered. As part of this process we describe the measured and derived dive variables that have been used to make inferences about diving behavior, foraging, and physiology. Adopting a question-driven orientation highlights the benefits of a standardized approach for comparative analyses and the development of models. Ultimately, this should promote robust treatment of increasingly complex data streams, improved alignment across diverse research groups, and also pave the way for more integrative multi-species meta-analyses. Finally, we discuss key emergent areas in which dive telemetry data are being upscaled and more quantitatively integrated with movement and demographic information to link to population level consequences. |
format |
Dataset |
author |
Giulia Roncon Sophie Bestley Clive R. McMahon Barbara Wienecke Mark A. Hindell |
author_facet |
Giulia Roncon Sophie Bestley Clive R. McMahon Barbara Wienecke Mark A. Hindell |
author_sort |
Giulia Roncon |
title |
Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx |
title_short |
Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx |
title_full |
Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx |
title_fullStr |
Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx |
title_full_unstemmed |
Data_Sheet_1_View From Below: Inferring Behavior and Physiology of Southern Ocean Marine Predators From Dive Telemetry.docx |
title_sort |
data_sheet_1_view from below: inferring behavior and physiology of southern ocean marine predators from dive telemetry.docx |
publishDate |
2018 |
url |
https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2018.00464.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/Data_Sheet_1_View_From_Below_Inferring_Behavior_and_Physiology_of_Southern_Ocean_Marine_Predators_From_Dive_Telemetry_docx/7467071 |
geographic |
Southern Ocean |
geographic_facet |
Southern Ocean |
genre |
Antarc* Antarctica Southern Ocean |
genre_facet |
Antarc* Antarctica Southern Ocean |
op_relation |
doi:10.3389/fmars.2018.00464.s001 https://figshare.com/articles/Data_Sheet_1_View_From_Below_Inferring_Behavior_and_Physiology_of_Southern_Ocean_Marine_Predators_From_Dive_Telemetry_docx/7467071 |
op_rights |
CC BY 4.0 |
op_rightsnorm |
CC-BY |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2018.00464.s001 |
_version_ |
1766082557399531520 |