Animal Specie
Research on animal species is increasingly leveraging computer vision and machine learning to address challenges in wildlife monitoring and understanding animal behavior. Current efforts focus on developing robust models for animal re-identification, pose estimation, and behavior classification using various deep learning architectures, including convolutional neural networks (CNNs) and transformer-based models, often incorporating techniques like contrastive learning and hierarchical classification. These advancements facilitate large-scale data analysis from sources such as camera traps and acoustic recordings, improving biodiversity monitoring, conservation efforts, and our understanding of animal ecology and social interactions. The development of large, well-annotated datasets is crucial for training these models and ensuring their generalizability across diverse species and environments.
Papers
CKSP: Cross-species Knowledge Sharing and Preserving for Universal Animal Activity Recognition
Axiu Mao, Meilu Zhu, Zhaojin Guo, Zheng He, Tomas Norton, Kai Liu
Benchmarking Large Language Models for Image Classification of Marine Mammals
Yijiashun Qi, Shuzhang Cai, Zunduo Zhao, Jiaming Li, Yanbin Lin, Zhiqiang Wang
Combining feature aggregation and geometric similarity for re-identification of patterned animals
Veikka Immonen, Ekaterina Nepovinnykh, Tuomas Eerola, Charles V. Stewart, Heikki Kälviäinen
Computer-Aided Cytology Diagnosis in Animals: CNN-Based Image Quality Assessment for Accurate Disease Classification
Jan Krupiński, Maciej Wielgosz, Szymon Mazurek, Krystian Strzałka, Paweł Russek, Jakub Caputa, Daria Łukasik, Jakub Grzeszczyk, Michał Karwatowski, Rafał Fraczek, Ernest Jamro, Marcin Pietroń, Sebastian Koryciak, Agnieszka Dąbrowska-Boruch, Kazimierz Wiatr