MetaData

The NewSTHEPS MetaData catalogue gives an overview of all persons and institutes involved and lists all created datasets and publications coming out of the project.

 

Persons Institutes Publications Datasets

 

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Long‐term effects of tagging fishes with electronic tracking devices
Matley, J.K.; Klinard, N.V.; Jaine, F.R.A.; Lennox, R.J.; Koopman, N.; Reubens, J.; Harcourt, R.G.; Cooke, S.J.; Huveneers, C. (2024). Long‐term effects of tagging fishes with electronic tracking devices. Fish Fish. 25(6): 1009-1025. https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/faf.12861
In: Fish and Fisheries. Blackwell Science: Oxford. ISSN 1467-2960; e-ISSN 1467-2979
Peer reviewed article  
Beschikbaar in  Auteurs 
Trefwoorden
    Measurement > Telemetry > Acoustic telemetry
    Measurement > Telemetry > Radio telemetry
    Marien/Kust
Author keywords
    animal tracking; biologging, satellite telemetry, Tagging effects
Auteurs  Top 
  • Matley, J.K.
  • Klinard, N.V.
  • Jaine, F.R.A.
  • Lennox, R.J.
  • Koopman, N.
  • Reubens, J.
  • Harcourt, R.G.
  • Cooke, S.J.
  • Huveneers, C.
Abstract
    Tagging fishes with internal or external electronic tracking devices (acoustic, radio, satellite, or archival tags) is invaluable to behavioural, ecological, and welfare research, but may have adverse effects on the animals studied. While short-term responses to tagging (e.g., days to weeks) have often been investigated, less information is available on longer-term impacts (e.g., months to years) and the potential chronic effects of tagging on basic biological needs such as foraging and reproduction. Here, we synthesize existing knowledge from peer-reviewed acoustic, radio, satellite, and archival tagging articles (n = 149) and anecdotal accounts (n = 72) from 36 researchers to assess the effects of tagging over prolonged periods. We identified a dearth of research that has specifically measured or quantified the impacts of tagging over a period longer than a few weeks or months (e.g., median experimental study duration = 33 days; n = 120 articles). Nevertheless, there was limited evidence to support a net negative long-term impact from the implantation or attachment of electronic devices. Considerations and future research directions are discussed with the goal of generating guidance to the research community and minimizing potentially detrimental impacts to study animals. Given the global application and relevance of electronic tagging research to inform conservation and management of fishes, it is imperative for scientists to continue evaluating how tagging procedures affect animal welfare, fate, and the interpretation of tracking data.
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