Extensions to a Novel Predator Aversion System Intended to Protect Nesting Endangered Least Terns Sternula antillarum browni at Venice Beach, CA

Authors

Alexis Isaev, Loyola Marymount University
Armaan Zare

Files

Description

Extensions to a prototype predator aversion system using electric shock conditioning are described using both field and laboratory testing. Responses were recorded and analyzed using various recording equipment capturing digital photographs or video images. The major extension explored in this study is examining sensory cues (aside from touch) associated with using replica bait. The experiment in Venice Beach is further validated by understanding the interaction of corvids and replica bait.

Publication Date

2017

Recommended Citation

Isaev, Alexis and Zare, Armaan, "Extensions to a Novel Predator Aversion System Intended to Protect Nesting Endangered Least Terns Sternula antillarum browni at Venice Beach, CA" (2017). Center for Urban Resilience Research Posters. 19.
https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/cures_posters/19