Jarrod C. Hodgson

The University of Adelaide — Australia

Environmental Science · Physical Sciences

10h-index1.3kcitations23works0.02yr avg
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Research Topics

Wildlife Ecology and Conservation(9), Wildlife-Road Interactions and Conservation(7), Avian ecology and behavior(5), Marine animal studies overview(4), Species Distribution and Climate Change(4)

Publications23 total

Big Bird: A global dataset of birds in drone imagery annotated to species level
Remote Sensing in Ecology and Conservation·2026Open Access
Big Bird: A global dataset of birds in drone imagery annotated to species level
The University of Queensland·2026Open Access
Koalas showed limited behavioural response and no physiological response to drones
Applied Animal Behaviour Science·2023· 7 citedOpen Access
New topic horizons for drone systems and applications
Drone Systems and Applications·2023· 3 citedOpen Access
‘Drone’: technically correct, popularly accepted, socially acceptable
Drone Systems and Applications·2022· 12 citedOpen Access
Nest-site fidelity in Red-tailed Tropicbirds informs costing a localised ant baiting strategy at Ashmore Reef
Emu - Austral Ornithology·2020· 2 cited
Australian sea lions are declining. Using drones to check their health can help us understand why
2020
Rapid condition monitoring of an endangered marine vertebrate using precise, non-invasive morphometrics
Biological Conservation·2020· 33 cited
Using drones to improve wildlife monitoring in a changing climate
Adelaide Research & Scholarship (AR&S) (University of Adelaide)·2020· 2 cited
Influence of climate on individual tree growth and carbon sequestration in native‐tree plantings
Austral Ecology·2019· 10 cited
‘Epic Duck Challenge’ shows drones can outdo people at surveying wildlife
2018
Drones count wildlife more accurately and precisely than humans
Methods in Ecology and Evolution·2018· 425 citedOpen Access
Drones count wildlife more accurately and precisely than humans: semi-automated aerial image counting approach - archived source code and dataset
The University of Adelaide·2018Open Access
Drones count wildlife more accurately and precisely than humans: semi-automated aerial image counting approach - archived source code and dataset
The University of Adelaide·2018Open Access
Drones count wildlife more accurately and precisely than humans
2017· 45 citedOpen Access
Modelling tropical fire ant (Solenopsis geminata) dynamics and detection to inform an eradication project
Biological Invasions·2017· 17 cited
A guide to using drones to study wildlife: first, do no harm
2016
Best practice for minimising unmanned aerial vehicle disturbance to wildlife in biological field research
Current Biology·2016· 173 citedOpen Access
Precision wildlife monitoring using unmanned aerial vehicles
Scientific Reports·2016· 449 citedOpen Access
An Evaluation of the Use of Predicted Harness Spans for Correctly Fitting Leg-Loop Harnesses in Seabird Research
Waterbirds·2015· 8 cited
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Frequent Co-authors

Lian Pin Koh(8), Rowan Mott(6), Rohan H. Clarke(5), Shane M. Baylis(4), Aleks Terauds(4), Ashley Herrod(3), Trung Pham(2), Simon Wotherspoon(2), Adam D. Kilpatrick(2), Ramesh Raja Segaran(2), Ian Reid(2), Simon Goldsworthy(2), Dominique Chabot(2), Karen Anderson(2), Joshua P. Wilson(2), Trung Pham(2), Lian Pin Koh(2), Ian Reid(2), Jennifer L. Lavers(1), Dirk Holman(1)