March 4 (Mon)
Session

Chairperson

OpeningTimeSpeaker

Affiliation

Title

10:00-10:15

KeynoteKatsufumi Sato

10:15-10:45 Roxanne Beltran

University of California SantaCruz

Biologging for the future: how biologgers can help solve
fundamental ecological questions, from individuals toecosystems

Oral Session
4O1

Katsufumi Sato

10:45-11:00 Katie Florko

University of British Columbia

11:00-11:15 Nathan Angelakis

University of Adelaide andSARDI (Aquatic Sciences)

The dynamic interaction between predator and prey drives
mesopredator movement and foraging ecology
Animal-borne video reveals evidence of mother to puptransmission of foraging behaviour in the Australian sealion

11:15-11:30 Hannah Williams

Centre for the Advanced Studyof Collective Behaviour,
Konstanz University

Recording visual perception of social information in-flightto caputure information use in movement decisions directly

11:30-11:45 Soma Tokunaga

Department of Evolutionary
Studies of Biosystems, The
Graduate University ofAdvanced Studies, SOKENDAI

Enhanced thermoregulatory ability in regionallyendothermic shortfin mako sharks

11:45-12:00 Luke Cameron

Trinity College Dublin

12:00-12:15 Jamie Darby

University of Liverpool

What a Drag: Estimating the Energetic Cost of Towed Popup Satellite Archival (PSAT) Tags for Carcharhinid Sharks
Inclement weather impairs foraging success in wanderingalbatrosses

12:15-12:22 Little Leonardo
12:23-12:30 Wildlife Computers

SYOGUN sponsor
SYOGUN sponsor

SponsorPresentation

Katsufumi Sato

Lunch break

12:30-14:00

KeynoteTaiki Adachi

14:00-14:30 Emily Bennitt

University of Botswana

Oral Session
4O2

Roxanne Beltran

14:30-14:45 Shannon Coppersmith

University of Adelaide

14:45-15:00 Ying-Chi Chan
15:00-15:15 Daniel Costa

Swiss Ornithological Institute
University of California

Coffee break

15:15-15:45

1Biologging for conservation in changing southern African
environments
Chasing sea snakes: Tracking Australia's unique marine
reptiles for their conservation
Ontogeny of migration in a partially migratory raptor
The Effects of Multiple Stressors on the Foraging Behavior
and Reproductive Success of Elephant Seals

Oral Session
4O3

Daniel Costa

15:45-16:00 Allison Payne
16:00-16:15 Dominique Berteaux
16:15-16:30 Laura McDonnell
16:30-16:45 Charles Bost
16:45-17:00 David Abecasis

Poster Session (Yayoi Auditorium)
4PI

University of California, Santa
Ethical considerations for bio-logging studies onCruzswimmers, walkers, and flyers
Université du Québec à Rimouski A fresh look at the far North: Biologging's transformationof Arctic wildlife insights
Woods Hole Oceanographic
Evaluating the application of shark-borne satellite tags toInstitution
fill in situ gaps in sea surface temperature monitoring
CNRS
The earlylife of juveniles penguins
Centre of Marine Sciences
Unravelling the spatial ecology, connectivity and(CCMAR), University of thebehaviour of meagre (Argyrosomus regius ) in the Atlantic
Algarvefor an adequate management and conservation

17:30-19:30

March 5 (Tue)
Session

Chairperson

Time

KeynoteOral Session
5O1

Kentaro Sakamoto
Emily Bennitt

Coffee break
Oral Session
5O2Speaker

Affiliation

Title

08:30-09:00 Ana Sequeira
09:00-09:15 Seth Cones

Australian National University
1 MIT-WHOI Joint Program in
Oceanography/Applied Ocean
Science & Engineering,
Cambridge, MA, USA

A global perspective on marine megafauna movement
Exploring the cryptic behaviors of squid: multidimensional kinematic and postural data explored throughmagnetometer-magnet coupling

09:15-09:30 Laura Charlanne

CNRS Institut Pluridisciplinaire
Hubert Curien

What happens on land ? First report of at-sea movement
and ingestions in molting southern elephant seals
Mirounga leonina

09:30-09:45 Kasper Thorup
09:45-10:00 Adam Smith

University of Copenhagen
Migration of common cuckoos across the entire range
University of Southern Denmark Tag-based measurement of auditory brainstem responses
during echolocation in freely swimming trained and wild
toothed whales.

10:00-10:15 Sean Burcher

Cellular Tracking Technologies

Tracking Wildlife Movements with Networks of FixedRadio Receivers

10:45-11:00 Jacopo Di Clemente

University of Copenhagen

11:00-11:15 Ane Eriksen

Inland Norway University ofApplied Sciences"How deep is your lunch?": inshore South African Bryde's
whales shift attack mode at different depths
Studying wolf flight responses during experimental humanapproaches using fine-scale GPS and accelerometer data

10:15-10:45
Akinori Takahashi

2

Sponsor
Presentation

Akinori Takahashi

Lunch break

11:15-11:19 Druid Technology
11:20-11:24 Ornitela
11:25-11:29 Technosmart Europe
11:30-11:34 KoEco
11:35-11:39 Copernicus
Technologies
11:40-11:44 Biologging Solutions
11:45-11:49 CLS
11:50-11:54 Cellular Tracking
Technologies
11:55-11:59 ECOTONE
12:00-12:04 Lotek Wireless
12:05-12:09 Tanaka Sanjiro Co
12:10-12:14 Star-Oddi
12:15-12:19 CATS
12:20-12:24 Manitty
12:25-12:29 Heliot Europe

DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor
DAIMYO sponsor

12:30-14:00

KeynoteAkinori Takahashi

14:00-14:30 Lei Cao

State Key Laboratory of Urban
Novel mapping of the flyway corridors of wildfowl in theand Regional Ecology, Research East Asian Australasian Flyway
Center for Eco-EnvironmentalSciences, Chinese Academy ofSciences

Oral Session
5O3

Ana Sequeira

14:30-14:45 Connor White

Harvard University

14:45-15:00 Jade Vacquie-Garcia

Centre d'Etudes Biologiques deChize, CNRS - LRUniv

15:00-15:15 Autumn-Lynn Harrison Smithsonian's National Zoo &Conservation Biology InstituteCoffee break
Oral Session
5O4

Why stop at one? Using multiple IMU tags to reconstruct
fish locomotion
Adaptive foraging capacities of the ice-dependent hooded
seal: Tracing 30 years of habitat use and forecasting
impacts of future global warming
The collective application of tracking data to shorebird
conservation

15:15-15:45
Barbara Block

15:45-16:00 Bradley Norman

Murdoch University and
ECOCEAN Inc.

Whale sharks in the Anthropocene ocean: Anthropogenic
impacts on the habitat and physiology of the world’s
biggest fish

16:00-16:15 Naoki Sawada

Kyoto University

Availability of seabird biologging for complementing
meteorological observation network3

16:15-16:30 Edward Hurme
16:30-16:45 Jorge Fontes
16:45-17:00 Martin Wikelski
Poster Session (Yayoi Auditorium)
5PI

Max Planck Institute of Animal
Behavior
Okeanos - Uac
Max Planck Institute of Animal
Behavior, Dept. of Migration

Bats tune migration to local weather conditions
Common remora, anything but ordinary
Animal passports: Establishing Unique Animal IDs and aDigital Life History Museum for Tracked Wildlife

17:30-19:30

March 6 (Wed)Session

Chairperson

Time

KeynoteKagari Aoki

08:30-09:00 Jeremy Goldbogen

Oral Session
6O1

Lei Cao

09:00-09:15 Wenjing Xu

Coffee break
Oral Session
6O2

Speaker

Affiliation

Title
Integrative Biology at the Largest Scale

09:15-09:30 Ashley Blawas

Hopkins Marine Station,
Stanford University
Senckenberg Gesellschaft fürNaturforschung
Stanford University

09:30-09:45 Ken Yoda

Nagoya University

09:45-10:00 Amber Diluzio

Moss Landing Marine Labs/SanJose State University

Peaks and Pelagics: shearwaters risk their lives to fly overhigh mountains
Using a novel bio-logger to analyze the behavioral
response of northern elephant seals, Mirounga
angustirostris, to an acoustic stressor

10:00-10:15 Thomas Mueller

Senckenberg Biodiversity andClimate Research Centre

Investigating movement strategies of ravens
kleptoparasitizing large carnivores

10:45-11:00 Mathilde Chevallay

Centre d'Etudes Biologiques deChizé, CNRS

An innovative sonar tag to describe fine-scale predatorprey interactions in deep-diving predators in the Southernocean

11:00-11:15 Patrick Miller

University of St Andrews

Fencing amplifies individual differences in movement withimplications on survival for two migratory ungulates
Catch your breath: Automated breath detection from blue
whale kinematic data reveals respiratory patterns of pairs
diving synchronously

10:15-10:45
Francesca Cagnacci

11:15-11:30 Jayson Semmens

Fine-scale buoyancy control using onboard gases enables
subsurface drifting behaviour of resting sperm whales
Institute for Marine and Antarctic Undulating diving in southern eagle rays results in anStudies, University of Tasmania increase in muscle temperature during powered ascents411:30-11:45 Luis Huckstadt

University of Exeter

11:45-12:00 Takuya Maekawa

Osaka University

12:00-12:15 Paige Wernli

Hawai'i Institute of Marine
Biology Shark Research Lab
Nagoya University

12:15-12:30 Wataru Takeda

Lunch break

Filling a crucial oceanographic observation gap in theSouthern Ocean with animal-borne sensors
AI on Animals: AI-enabled bio-loggers transform animal
behavior study in the wild
Fine-scale analysis of tiger shark ( Galeocerdo cuvier )seasonal movements around Maui Nui, Hawai’iFactors that cause similarity of animal personality linked toforaging behavior within mating pairs and their impact on
reproductive success in seabirds.

12:30-14:00

KeynoteKen Yoda

14:00-14:30 Yusuke Goto

Nagoya Univ

Oral Session
6O3

Jeremy Goldbogen

14:30-14:45 Christophe Guinet

Centre d'Etudes Biologiques deChizé-CNRS-La Rochelle
University

14:45-15:00 Alec Burslem

SMRU, University of St Andrews Does body condition influence behavioural response toanthropogenic noise in a deep-diving predator?
Max Planck Institute of Animal Terrestrial birds soaring over the open sea: Insights into theBehavior
ontogeny of flight

15:00-15:15 Elham Nourani
Coffee break
Oral Session
6O4

Bridging bio-logging and physics: unveiling the next
frontier in movement ecology
New biologging devices to characterize the biologicallandscapes of the Ocean. How do southern elephant seals
respond to these variations?

15:15-15:45
Yan Ropert-Coudert

15:45-16:00 Javed Riaz

South Atlantic Environmental
Research Institute

Spatial overlap between South American fur seal foraging
effort and commercial trawl fisheries in the Falkland
Islands

16:00-16:15 Paul Ponganis

Scripps Institution ofOceanography
Marine Biological Association of
the United Kingdom
Oregon State University, Marine
Mammal Insitute

Blood oxygen profiles imply a spectrum of dive responses
in emperor penguins
The fastest shark? Direct measurements of swimming
speeds of shortfin mako sharks ( Isurus oxyrinchus )Dispersal Patterns, Site Fidelity, and Residency of Eastern
North Pacific Blue Whales at Coastal Tagging Sites

16:15-16:30 Matt Waller
16:30-16:45 Daniel Palacios
Poster Session (Yayoi Auditorium)
6PI

17:30-19:30

5March 7 (Thu)Session

Chairperson

Time

KeynoteYuuki Watanabe

Oral Session
7O1

Yusuke GotoSpeaker

Affiliation

Title

08:30-09:00 David Sims

Marine Biological Association
Plymouth & University ofSouthampton, UK

Where climate change, fisheries and predator behaviour
collide: exploring shark responses to deoxygenating
environments

09:00-09:15 Hannah Calich

The Australian National
From physics to physiology: interdisciplinary approaches
Universityprovide insights into shark movement patterns
Atmosphere and Ocean Research “Biologging intelligent Platform (BiP)” is now open
Institute, University of Tokyo
University College Cork andUnderground melodies: decoding calls of a burrow-nesting
Environmental Research Institute seabird, the Manx shearwaterCork

09:15-09:30 Katsufumi Sato
09:30-09:45 Manon Clairbaux

Coffee break
Oral Session
7O2

09:45-10:00 Francesco Garzon

University of Exeter

10:00-10:15 Ayaka Saito

University of Tokyo

10:15-10:45
Patrick Miller

10:45-11:00 Laura Stidsholt
11:00-11:15 Takuji Noda
11:15-11:30 Andrea Kölzsch
11:30-11:45 Takuto Kishimoto
11:45-12:00 Josh Nightingale
12:00-12:15 Erin Spencer
12:15-12:30 Luciana Ferreira

Lunch breakComplex marine soundscapes revealed by animal-bornesensors
Administration of parasympathetic blocker on free-ranging
juvenile loggerhead sea turtles inhibits diving bradycardia

Leibniz Institute for Zoo andWildlife Research, Berlin
Biologging Solutions Inc.
Max-Planck Institute of AnimalBehavior
Keio University
South Iceland Research Centre,
University of Iceland
Florida International University
Australian Institute of Marine
Science

12:30-14:00

6Low foraging rates drive large bats away from urban areas
Utilizing Biologging for Near Real-time SoundscapeObservations in Marine Ecosystems
The MoveApps analysis platform: accelerating data toknowledge through analytical empowerment.
Development of Horizontal Waterflow Vector Sensor
System for Marine Biologging
Global Wader: Challenges and opportunities in synthesising
tracking studies of shorebirds
Optimal foraging by a shark-killing shark, the great
hammerhead ( Sphyrna mokarran )Spatial modelling of satellite tracking data reveals suitable
habitat and drivers of pygmy blue whale distribution in theEastern Indian Ocean

Keynote

Tomoko Narazaki

14:00-14:30 Christian Rutz

University of St Andrews

ThemeSession

Christian Rutz

14:30-14:45 Francesca Cagnacci

Fondazione Edmund Mach;
National Biodiversity FutureCentre

14:45-15:00 Marlee Tucker

Radboud University

15:00-15:15 Alexandra Loveridge

Marine Biological Association

Coffee break
ThemeSession

The power of community building and collaboration inbio-logging research
From lockdowns to 1 billion data points: the COVID-19
Bio-logging Initiative behind the scenes.
How did terrestrial mammals respond to the COVID-19
Lockdowns?
The Marine Subproject of the COVID-19 Bio-Logging
Initiative: investigating human-wildlife interactions on theglobal ocean during COVID-19

15:15-15:45
Christian Rutz

15:45-16:00 Ruth Oliver

16:15-16:30 Robert Patchett

University of California SantaBarbara
Edmund Mach Foundation, Unitof Animal Ecology
University of St Andrews

16:30-16:45 Scott Yanco

University of Michigan

16:00-16:15 Federico Ossi

Banquet @ Ueno Seiyoken

Interacting effects of human mobility and landscapemodification on wildlife behavior
Unveiling behavioral plasticity: multifaceted responses ofUngulates to the Covid-19 Anthropause
Raptors respond to global changes in human activity
patterns: a community-driven, global-scale analysis
More than movement: bio-logging as a tool forunderstanding and mitigating biodiversity loss

18:30-20:30 Bus departure from Ito Research Center around 17:10 and 17:40 (for those participants pre-registered to banquet only)

March 8 (Fri)
Session

ChairpersonTimeSpeaker

KeynoteShizuko Hiryu

08:30-09:00 Yossi Yovel

Oral Session
8O1David Sims

09:00-09:15 Shinichi Watanabe
09:15-09:30 Diego Méndez
09:30-09:45 Barbara Block

Affiliation

Title

School of Zoology, Tel-Aviv
UniversityCatlog Research Institute, Rabo
Inc.
Aves Rapaces en Bolivia Programa de Investigación
Stanford University

From active sensing to foraging decision making - studying
bats in the wild
Revealing feline insights: Exploring domestic catbehavioral traits through Catlog Big DataThe Whereabouts of the First GPS Transmitter-tagged
Andean Condors in Bolivia
White Sharks in the Eddies of the North Pacific SubtropicalGyre

7

Coffee break
Oral Session
8O2SocietyMeeting

Akvaplan niva

10:00-10:15 Taiki Adachi

University of California Santa
Cruz

Akiko Kato

Akiko Kato/
Christian Ruz

10:45-11:00 Kasim Rafiq

University of Washington

11:00-11:15 Amy Bishop

University of Alaska Anchorage

11:15-11:30 Nuno Queiroz

CIBIO/BIOPOLIS, University of Quantifying the behavioural responses of two pelagic
Portosharks to hypoxia in the eastern tropical Atlantic oxygen
minimum zoneClimate-driven shifts in spatio-temporal interactions withina large carnivore guild: insights from animal-borne sensors
Chilling in the deep? Pacific sleeper sharks exhibit seasonalvariation in depth and temperature profiles in the Gulf ofAlaska

11:30-12:30 International Bio-Logging Society, General Meeting
12:30-14:00

Yossi Yovel

14:00-14:15 Mark Royer

Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine
Biology
Marine Mammal Lab, NOAA
Fisheries“Breath holding” as a thermoregulation strategy in thedeep-diving scalloped hammerhead shark
Northern fur seal foraging attempts, identified using acombination of animal-borne video and accelerometer
data, increase with prey availability

14:30-14:45 Shirel Kahane-Rapport

Old Dominion University

14:45-15:00 Thomas Gray

Argos satellite system - Woods
Hole Group
Nagoya university

Field measurements reveal exposure risk to microplastic
ingestion by filter-feeding megafauna
Argos: Unveiling Global Animal Migrations throughSatellite Telemetry
Interspecific associations of marine top predators at local
and large spatiotemporal scales: insights from video anddecadal GPS data of seabirds and fishery data

14:15-14:30 Carey Kuhn

15:00-15:15 Shiho Koyama

Coffee break
Oral Session
8O4

SEATRACK - Multi-species, multi-population tracking ofseabirds on an ocean-basin scale
Wild animals in poorer body condition sleep less to forage
more

10:15-10:45

Lunch break
Oral Session
8O3

09:45-10:00 Benjamin Merkel

15:15-15:45
Martin Wikelski

15:45-16:00 Camrin Braun
16:00-16:15 Itsumi Nakamura

Student Award / Closing

Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution
Nagasaki University

16:15-16:45

8Using top predators and novel technologies to explore andunderstand the deep ocean
Ocean sunfish body temperature changing from the coreduring behavioral thermoregulation