The e-obs GmbH

28/04/2025

19/03/2025

It will be a great conference. And I would like to see as many e-obs users as possible. Still time to aplly.

11/03/2025

Our first ASM attendance coming up. Looking forward to a great conference. Any e-obs users coming?

Each year the American Society of Mammalogists (ASM;https://www.mammalsociety.org ) recognizes the research accomplishments of its graduate and undergraduate student members with several prestigious honoraria. This year’s meeting will be held at Purdue University (https://mammalmeetings.org) in West Lafayette, IN. If you are a current graduate student close to finishing up your thesis or dissertation work or are advising a graduate student, please encourage them to apply! We also have 2 undergraduate honoraria available.

In 2025 the Society will award up to four graduate student honoraria ($2000 each) and up to two undergraduate honoraria ($1500 each). Graduate honoraria are awarded to both doctoral and master’s students. Information on the awards, eligibility, and how to apply can be found on the ASM Honoraria and Travel Awards Committee webpage (https://www.mammalsociety.org/committees/honoraria-and-travel-awards) Applications will be accepted from 15 January to 15 February 2025, with awards announced in early March. Application materials should reflect the research that the student will present in their presentation at the annual meeting. Letters of recommendation must address whether the student is prepared to present their research in the Plenary Session and the student’s role in designing and conducting the research.

Only current members of ASM are eligible for the Honoraria.

Please contact the Honoraria and Travel Awards Committee Chair (Dr. Mel Pardi [email protected]) with any questions or concerns.

10/03/2025

International Wildlife Congress 2025 - Deadline ahead. e-obs will be there and we would love to see our users too.

Abstract Length: Abstracts should be a maximum of 350 words. The word count does not include the title, author names and affiliation.

05/03/2025

A fascinating look at the Great Indian Bustard (Ardeotis nigriceps), equipped with our e-obs tracker! These majestic birds are critically endangered, and the project helps collect valuable data for their conservation. Picture credit: Mohib Uddin

20/02/2025

We are currently attending the Annual Meeting of the Ethological Society in Tutzing. 😊
Exciting discussions, inspiring research, and great exchanges with fellow scientists make this conference a fantastic experience. We‘re thrilled to be here, sharing insights on animal behavior and tracking technologies.

27/01/2025

First Paper in 2025 ! 😀 In an exciting study, you will get to know how red foxes move during different life phases – whether it’s searching for new territories, food, or a mate. Using GPS collars they analyzed movement patterns in southern Germany between 2020 and 2023.

Background Many animals must adapt their movements to different conditions encountered during different life phases, such as when exploring extraterritorial areas for dispersal, foraging or breeding. To better understand how animals move in different movement phases, we asked whether movement patter...

09/01/2025

Starting 2025 with an exciting new e-obs study! The latest research investigates how methylmercury impacts avian development. Huge congratulations to the authors on this important work! 🐦

Abstract. Methylmercury (MeHg) is a globally ubiquitous and persistent environmental toxicant that negatively affects animal behavior, health, and reproduc

17/12/2024

New projects, exciting insights, and a look ahead to 2025. We look forward to your feedback!
check it out now: https://e-obs.de/news/e-obs-newsletter-2024/

16/12/2024

Toller Artikel über unsere tags im Einsatz!

Eine neue Studie hat Aasgeier und Künstliche Intelligenz gemeinsam eingesetzt, um Tiere besser vor Naturereignissen und Wilderern zu schützen.

25/11/2024

What an amazing new chapter in this groundbreaking study! Congratulations to all authors.

10/11/2024

A first for wild turkey research: e-obs tags now bringing new insights into behavior studies. Congrats to the authors—many discoveries to come!

The expression of behaviour can vary both among (i.e. behavioural types (BTs)) and within individuals (i.e. plasticity), and investigating causes and consequences of variation has garnered significant attention. Conversely, studies quantifying harvest-...