000			01305nam a22002177a 4500
005			20220322143153.0
008			220318b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022			_a2026-8327
041			_aeng
100			_aStratford, K. | _iEnglish _bNaholo, S.
222			_aNamibian Journal of Environment, Volume 1, 2017; pages B27-31
245			_aCan camera traps count game / _cK. Stratford; S. Naholo
260			_aWindhoek: _bEnvironmental Information Service, _c2017
300			_b5 pages, figures, tables _c30 cm
500			_aIncludes references
520			_aGame counts provide essential information for the management of wildlife populations. On Ongava Game Reserve we assessed whether camera traps could assist in the count process. We found that camera traps not only can substitute for human observers for nocturnal counts, they record more events and hence count more animals. We also found that traps record cryptic and small species that are often missed by observers. In contrast, we found that camera traps cannot substitute for observers for diurnal observations when animal group sizes of more than 10 animals are present.
650			_aApplied sciences
690			_aGame counts; Camera traps; Waterholes; Wildlife managements;
852			_nNA _c945
942			_cPER _6ANNEGRET
999			_c73239 _d73239