Camera Trap Detection Rate
Benchmark Value
Scoring Curve
This curve shows how a field measurement for this indicator would score across all available benchmark forms in this context.
Evidence & Context
A quantitative indicator for this threshold could be proposed as a native mammal CTR of less than 1 detection per 100 trap-nights, signaling a system that has lost its capacity to support this faunal guild.
Native mammal Camera Trap Detection Rate (CTR)
This benchmark defines the minimum native mammal camera trap detection rate below which the ecosystem is considered severely degraded and unable to support this faunal guild.
This signals a collapse of local ecological function, characterized by the near-total absence of native ground fauna.
Sources (1)
A safe agricultural space for biodiversity - Frontiers
View SourceSupporting Sources (39)
Additional references from the underlying research that informed this benchmark.
(PDF) Pits or pictures: a comparative study of camera traps and pitfall trapping to survey small mammals and reptiles - ResearchGate, accessed July 9, 2025
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View SourceA systematic review on whether regenerative agriculture improves animal welfare, accessed July 9, 2025
View SourceAnimal detections increase by using a wide-angle camera trap model but not by periodically repositioning camera traps within study sites - Murdoch University, accessed July 9, 2025
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View SourceNight of the hunter: using cameras to quantify nocturnal activity in desert spiders - PMC, accessed July 9, 2025
View SourceObserving vertebrate wildlife using camera trapping | TERN Australia
View SourceOccupancy and detectability modelling of vertebrates in northern Australia using multiple sampling methods - PubMed, accessed July 9, 2025
View SourceOccupancy and detectability modelling of vertebrates in northern Australia using multiple sampling methods | PLOS One
View SourceOccupancy models to study wildlife - USGS Publications Warehouse, accessed July 9, 2025
View SourceWildlife Conservation in Farm Landscapes
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View SourceRegenerative Agriculture Program - Landscape SA
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View SourceRegenerative agriculture is key to dry season preparation - Soils For Life, accessed July 23, 2025
View SourceFalling apart? Insights and lessons from three recent studies documenting rapid and severe decline in terrestrial mammal assembl
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View SourceRestoring Farm Woodlands for Wildlife
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View SourceThe pitfalls of wildlife camera trapping as a survey tool in Australia - CSIRO Publishing, accessed July 9, 2025
View SourceLarge-scale and long-term wildlife research and monitoring using camera traps: a continental synthesis - ResearchGate, accessed July 20, 2025
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View SourceWildObs | TERN Australia - Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network
View SourceLandscape-level thresholds of habitat cover for woodland-dependent birds
View Source