filter_fish_detects | R Documentation |
Example tag detection data representing a single file which has been
processed using the prefilter()
and add_fish()
functions.
filter_fish_detects
filter_fish_detects
A dataframe with 5,000 rows and 39 columns
the serial number of the acoustic receiver which heard the detection
The Manufacturer of the acoustic reciever
The local date and time of the detection tz = "America/Los_Angeles"
The decimal value of the tag ID code
The hexadecimal value of the tag ID code
The tilt of the acoustic receiver from a vertical axis
The voltage of the on-board battery of the receiver
The water temperature outside of the receiver
The strength of the acoustic signal in dB
The frequency of the acoustic signal in kHz
The relative amount of external background noise, signal threshold
A calculated field from the first filter checking the time between acoustic transmissions from the same tag was >0.3secs
A calculated field from the add_fish filter which queries whether the tag code of the detection is associated with a fish.
Identifies the fish that was tagged. It is unique in that no two fish have the same FishID. Format is 2 or more letters that describe the type of the fish (e.g. WR for WinterRun), followed by the year (YYYY), followed by a dash, then a sequential three digit number (e.g. 001 to 999)
Identifies a group of tagged fish that belong to a study. Format is text description of place followed by year (YYYY). A single StudyID can have fish release on multiple days within a year and/or at multiple locations within a year.
Describes the fish tagged. Generally a part that describes where it came from and a part that refers to the common name.
Describes where the fish is from or where it was collected. Example: Hatchery, Natural, Sacramento River.
The date and time that indicates the time the tag was activated and implanted into the fish. Tags are usually activated several minutes before implanting into fish in PST.
The date and time of release in PST.
The hexadecimal form for the tags code. This is not unique in that two fish can have the same Hex Tag Code. This is usually from the same tag code being used in different years. This is why all queries must be based on Fish ID.
The decimal form for the tags code. This is not unique in that two fish can have the same Decimal Tag Code. This is usually from the same tag code being used in different years. This is why all queries must be based on Fish ID.
weight of tag in air
The model of the tag.
The nominal (aka approximate) pulse rate interval. This is how often the tag transmits its code signal.
The minimum number of days a tag is expected to transmit its code. Generally tags transmit for at least 1.5x the warranty life.
The way the fish was measured. Fork length = FL, total length = TL, standard length = SL. If unknown = NA.
Measured fish length in millimeters
Measured fish weight in grams (in air)
The name of the place that the fish was released.
The latitude of the release location.
The longitude of the release location.
The river km of the release location. The Golden Gate Bridge = rkm 0.0. Values increase the further upstream.
the email address of the point of contact that grants approval for using the data from each fish.
The river km of the release location. The Golden Gate Bridge = rkm 0.0. Values increase the further upstream.
The minimum number of days a tag is expected to transmit its code. Generally tags transmit for at least 1.5x the warranty life.
Measured fish length in millimeters
Measured fish weight in grams (in air)
A calculated field which checks whether the detection occurred after the release of the fish
A calculated field which checks whether the detection occurred before the tag battery is expected to expire (2x tag life)
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