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Satellite Tracking

Why did animal X stop transmitting?

Background

Atausiq (pronounced ah-taow-sick) is the Inuktitut word for 'one' because he was the first bird we deployed a transmitter on for this study (back in 2016). Inuktitut is one of the Inuit languages of Nunavut in northern Canada, where Atausiq's breeding grounds are located. His 2016 transmitter fell off, and he was recaptured in 2019 and fitted with a new one.

  • The presentation of data here does not constitute publication. All data remain copyright of the project partners. Maps or data on this website may not be used or referenced without the explicit written consent of the data owners.
  • For more information please visit the project website.
  • This map connects positions generated by the ARGOS system designated as location class (lc) '3', '2', '1', '0'. Locations that have been "filtered" are displayed as small red dots.
  • This maps also shows locations of class 'A', 'B', 'Z', 'X' as small black dots which are not connected by a route line.
  • Bathymetry layers are derived from the GEBCO One Minute Grid.
  • Sea surface temperature and chlorophyll are derived from NASA's Ocean Color data.
  • Ocean currents and sea surface heights are derived from AVISO's Ssalto/Duacs Gridded Absolute Dynamic Topography & absolute geostrophic velocities data.

SEATURTLE.ORG collaborates with Argos to help scientists and conservationists manage and analyse their valuable animal tracking data.

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