000			02061nab a22003857a 4500
003			EC-PaCDF
005			20211014144841.0
008			160902t20132013xxu|||||||||||||||||eng||
040			_aEC-PaCDF _bspa _cEC-PaCDF
041			_aing
082	0	4	_223 _a597.3
100	1		_aHearn, Alex R. _91483 _eautor
245	1	0	_aSimple criteria to determine detachment point of towed satellite tags provide first evidence of return migrations of whale sharks (Rhincodon typus) at the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador / _cAlex R. Hearn ... [et al.].
260	3		_c2013.
300			_a: 1-10 p.
520	0		_aAttachment of towed, floating satellite tags to large marine organisms has provided scientists with a wealth of information on the movements of these species. These tags generally are not programmed to detach at a particular time, yet are often prone to detachment by natural means after only a few days or weeks. It is important to be able to distinguish between the tracks provided by a detached, floating tag, and one that is attached to the subject. To this end, we placed three SPOT-5 and one SPLASH tag on large female whale sharks at Darwin Island (Galapagos Islands), and compared their tracks with those of two floating SPOT-5 tags released at the same site. We present a set of criteria to determine whether a towed satellite tag encased in a float is still attached to the study organism.
546			_aInglés
653			_aSatellite tags
653			_aMarcas satelitales
653			_aMigrations
653			_aMigración
653			_aWhale sharks
653			_aTiburones ballena
653			_aRhincodon typus
653			_aGalapagos Islands
653			_aIslas Galápagos
700	1		_aGreen, Jonathan R. _eautor
700	1		_aEspinoza, Eduardo. _92741 _eautor
700	1		_aPeñaherrera, Cesar. _9401 _eautor
700	1		_aAcuña, David. _eautor
700	1		_aKlimley, Peter. _eautor
773	0		_tAnimal Biotelemetry _gVol. 1, no. 11 (2013), p. 1-10
856	4	0	_uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1186/2050-3385-1-11
942			_2ddc _cARTICLE
999			_c12814 _d12814