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Owain Barton

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Deccan Herald, Bristol Post, Hull Daily Mail, The Wire (India), Greek Reporter, The Week (India), Global Biodefense, Farmtario
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Articles

Covariates influence optimal camera‐trap survey design for occupancy modelling

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By Owain Barton, Brian Gerber, John Healey, Graeme Shannon
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Introduction Monitoring the distribution of species and tracking changes over time is a fundamental component of biodiversity conservation and ecological research (Burton et al., 2015; Kays et al., 2015). It provides essential information for assessing the local extinction risk of vulnerable species, understanding human-wildlife conflicts and forecasting the effects of global climate change on wildlife populations (Dirzo et al., 2014; Johnson et al., 2017).
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Predicting the spatial expansion of an animal population with presence‐only data

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By Owain Barton, John Healey, Andrew Davies Verified, Graeme Shannon
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Environmental data Environmental data were obtained for variables relating to land cover (UK Centre for Ecology and Hydrology's Land Cover Map 2015; www.ceh.ac.uk/services/land-cover-map-2015, 25 m resolution), roads (Ordnance Survey (OS) Meridian™ 2; www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk, 10 m resolution), terrain (OS Terrain 50, 50 m resolution) and climate (Worldclim version 1; http://www.worldclim.org/, 1 km resolution).
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Horizontal viewsheds of large herbivores as a function of woodland structure

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By Amy Gresham, John Healey, Markus Eichhorn, Owain Barton
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Remote sensing methods have extensive applications in wildlife ecology research (Kays et al., 2015; Neumann et al., 2015). For example, trail cameras have revolutionized our understanding of animal habitat use and activity patterns at the population level (Green et al., 2020), while GPS tracking has given insight into the processes underpinning complex movement decisions of individual animals (Hebblewhite & Haydon, 2010).
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