Drones count wildlife more accurately and precisely than humans

Drones count wildlife more accurately and precisely than humans

Affiliations School of Biological Sciences, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia. School of Biological Sciences, Monash University, Clayton, VIC 3800, Australia. School of Computer Science, University of Adelaide, Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia. Institute of Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, Hobart, TAS 7001, Australia. Antarctic Conservation and Management, Au...

Breaking Snake Camouflage: Humans Detect Snakes More Accurately than Other Animals under Less Discernible Visual Conditions

Humans and non-human primates are extremely sensitive to snakes as exemplified by their ability to detect pictures of snakes more quickly than those of other animals. These findings are consistent with the Snake Detection Theory, which hypothesizes that as predators, snakes were a major source of evolutionary selection that favored expansion of the visual system of primates for rapid snake dete...

Precisely and Accurately Inferring Single-Molecule Rate Constants.

The kinetics of biomolecular systems can be quantified by calculating the stochastic rate constants that govern the biomolecular state vs time trajectories (i.e., state trajectories) of individual biomolecules. To do so, the experimental signal vs time trajectories (i.e., signal trajectories) obtained from observing individual biomolecules are often idealized to generate state trajectories by m...

Wildlife Diseases and Humans

Diseases of wildlife can cause significant illness and death to individual animals and can significantly affect wildlife populations. Wildlife species can also serve as natural hosts for certain diseases that affect humans (zoonoses). The disease agents or parasites that cause these zoonotic diseases can be contracted from wildlife directly by bites or contamination, or indirectly through the b...

Drones, More Wearables, and New Things to See and Feel