Advances and applications of occupancy models
Larissa L. Bailey, Darryl I. MacKenzie, James D. Nichols · Methods in Ecology and Evolution · 2014
Bailey, MacKenzie, and Nichols reviewed the rapid development of occupancy modeling in the decade after its introduction, cataloguing extensions such as multi-season dynamics, multi-species and community models, multi-state occupancy, false-positive detection models, and integration with abundance. They illustrated applications across taxa and management contexts and offered guidance on choosing among the proliferating variants. For camera-trap practitioners, the review maps the analytical options for turning detection-nondetection data into inference about distribution, co-occurrence, and change. By synthesizing the state of the art, it became a standard reference orienting researchers to the occupancy toolbox. It is widely cited as a comprehensive overview of occupancy methods and their suitability for different ecological and monitoring questions, including those addressed with cameras.
Category:camera-trap-methods
Related articles
- Wildlife Insights: a platform to maximize the potential of camera trap and passive sensor datacamera-trap-methods
- Spatially explicit maximum likelihood methods for capture-recapture studiescamera-trap-methods
- Wildlife camera trapping: a review and recommendations for linking surveys to ecological processescamera-trap-methods
- A review of camera trapping for conservation behaviour researchcamera-trap-methods
- Spatially explicit models for inference about density in unmarked or partially marked populationscamera-trap-methods
- Random versus game trail-based camera trap placement for monitoring terrestrial mammal communitiescamera-trap-methods
AI-curated summaries for the pride’s library — verify citations independently before citing.