@article{916283,
      recid = {916283},
      author = {Cheshire, James, and Uberti, Oliver,},
      title = {Where the animals go : tracking wildlife with technology  in 50 maps and graphics /},
      pages = {174 pages :},
      abstract = {For thousands of years, tracking animals meant following  footprints. Now satellites, drones, camera traps, cellphone  networks, and accelerometers reveal the natural world as  never before. Where the Animals Go is the first book to  offer a comprehensive, data-driven portrait of how  creatures like ants, otters, owls, turtles, and sharks  navigate the world. Based on pioneering research by  scientists at the forefront of the animal-tracking  revolution, James Cheshire and Oliver Uberti's stunning,  four-color charts and maps tell fascinating stories of  animal behavior. These astonishing infographics explain how  warblers detect incoming storms using sonic vibrations, how  baboons make decisions, and why storks prefer garbage dumps  to wild forage; they follow pythons racing through the  Everglades, a lovelorn wolf traversing the Alps, and  humpback whales visiting undersea mountains. Where the  Animals Go is a triumph of technology, data science, and  design, bringing broad perspective and intimate detail to  our understanding of the animal kingdom.--Provided by  Publisher.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/916283},
}