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Clark NE

As seen in: PeerJ
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Articles by Clark NE

Thinking inside and outside the box: Comparing the efficacy of camera trap designs for surveying small mammals

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By Clark NE, Clark DA, Amelia Grass
| PeerJ
Camera trap studies of small mammals promise to reveal important insights into species ecologies. In this study we demonstrate that going beyond simple camera adjustments and instead providing species-appropriate structures can improve detection performance (also see Caravaggi et al., 2020; Mos & Hofmeester, 2020; Fink & Jachowski, 2025; Dueser, Porter & Moncrief, 2025).
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Beyond data gaps: how prior knowledge in the Gulf of California drives spatial biases in whale survey efforts

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By Austin MP, Clark NE, Oman Whale
| PeerJ
In this study, we analysed the spatial distribution of whale survey effort in the Gulf of California to evaluate whether observed gaps in biological information primarily reflect insufficient sampling or, alternatively, the cumulative effects of prior knowledge guiding survey decisions. Our results demonstrate that only a small fraction of spatial units can be considered well surveyed, and that this pronounced spatial bias persists across all spatial resolutions analysed.
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Collecting whales: processes and biases in Nordic museum collections

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By Lloyd GT, Clark NE, Meredith RW, Christian Kinze C
| PeerJ
Collecting whales: processes and biases in Nordic museum collections Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway DOI 10.7717/peerj.16794 Academic Editor Magnus Johnson Subject Areas Marine Biology, Taxonomy, Zoology, Coupled Natural and Human Systems, Environmental Impacts Keywords Museum collection, Whales, Collection process, Bias, Norway, Denmark, Whaling Copyright © Licence This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative...
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Using natural history collections to investigate changes in pangolin (Pholidota: Manidae) geographic ranges through time

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By Ross JV, Emily Buckingham, Clark NE, Derrick DH
| PeerJ
Introduction Pangolins (Pholidota: Manidae) are insectivorous mammals found in parts of Africa and Asia (Hua et al., 2015). They are considered the world’s most trafficked wild mammal due to significant consumer demand for their scales and meat (Challender, Harrop & MacMillan, 2015; Cheng, Xing & Bonebrake, 2017).
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