Monitoring butterflies with an unmanned aerial vehicle: current possibilities and future potentials
1
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The world of technology is pleasantly evolving to a stage where small robotic aid may be used to ease the work of researchers, and to one day bring more accurate results than the current human abilities allow. In the research field of species monitoring in biology, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have begun to play an important role in how research is approached, analyzed, and then applied for further investigation, particularly by focusing on a single species. This paper uses data that has been collected from June to October 2015, to demonstrate how the innovative idea of using UAVs to monitor a particular species will bring a positive development in conservation research, and what it was able to achieve in this research field so far. More precisely, we examine the potential of UAVs to take center stage in future research, as well as their current accuracy. This paper describes the use of the commercially available Phantom 2 Vision+ for the detection, assessment, and monitoring of the butterfly species Libythea celtis, demonstrating how it can help the monitoring of butterflies and how it could be developed for even more adventurous and detailed research in the future.
Abstract
The world of technology is pleasantly evolving to a stage where small robotic aid may be used to ease the work of researchers, and to one day bring more accurate results than the current human abilities allow. In the research field of species monitoring in biology, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have begun to play an important role in how research is approached, analyzed, and then applied for further investigation, particularly by focusing on a single species. This paper uses data that has been collected from June to October 2015, to demonstrate how the innovative idea of using UAVs to monitor a particular species will bring a positive development in conservation research, and what it was able to achieve in this research field so far. More precisely, we examine the potential of UAVs to take center stage in future research, as well as their current accuracy. This paper describes the use of the commercially available Phantom 2 Vision+ for the detection, assessment, and monitoring of the butterfly species Libythea celtis, demonstrating how it can help the monitoring of butterflies and how it could be developed for even more adventurous and detailed research in the future.
참고문헌 (17)
- Breckenridge, R. P., "Evaluation of bare ground on rangelands using unmanned aerial vehicles : a case study", GIScience & Remote Sensing, 48(1), pp.47~85 (2011)
- Floreano, D., "Science, technology and the future of small autonomous UAVs", Nature, 521, pp.460~466 (2015)
- Grémillet, D., "Robots in ecology : welcome to the machine", Open J Ecol, 2, pp.49~57 (2012)
- "Guypadfield" (2015)[URL]
- Hao, J., "Complete mitogenomes of Euploea mulciber(Nymphalidae : Danainae)and Libythea celtis(Nymphalidae : Libytheinae)and their phylogenetic implications", ISRN Genomics, 2013(2013), pp.1~14 (2012)
- Henry, E. H., "Point-count methods to monitor butterfly populations when traditional methods fail : a case study with Miami blue butterfly", Journal of Insect Conservation, 19, pp.519~529 (2015)
- 전성재, "A Study of the Butterfly Community of Mt. Gyeryong National Park, Korea", 한국환경생태학회지, 26(3), pp.348~361 (2012), 한국환경생태학회
- Kaygin Toper, A., "A research on Libythea celtis(Laicharting, 1972)(Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae)Nettle-tree butterfly in Devrek, Turkey", Uluslararası Bartın Orman Fakültesi Dergisi, 8(9), pp.78~82 (2006)
- "Korea National Park Service" (2015)[URL]
- Laliberte, A. S., "Acquisition, orthorectification, and object-based classification of unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) imagery for rangeland monitoring", In Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing, 76, pp.661~672 (2010), American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
- Millennium Ecosystem Assessment, "Ecosystems and human well-being:biodiversity synthesis", pp.1~85 (2005), World Resources Institute
- "NZ Camera" (2015)[URL]
- Pellet, J., "Monitoring butterfly abundance : beyond Pollard walks", PloS One, 7(7), pp.1~8 (2012)
- "Pyrgus" (2015)[URL]
- Rango, A., "Using unmanned aerial vehicles for rangelands : current applications and future potentials", Environmental Practice, 8(3), pp.159~168 (2006)
- Manual for butterfly monitoring, In Wageningen: Report VS2012.010, De Vlinderstichting, "Dutch Butterfly Conservation", Van Swaay, C. A. M., 2012, pp.3~10
- Watts, A. C., "Unmanned aircraft systems in remote sensing and scientific research : classification and considerations of use", Remote Sensing, 4, pp.1671~1692 (2012)