The implications of assuming independent tag loss in southern elephant seals

Should all fish in mark-recapture experiments be double-tagged? Lessons learned from tagging coastal cod (Gadus morhua)

(2011) B. Bjornsson et al.   ICES JOURNAL OF MARINE SCIENCE

An evaluation of hot-iron branding as a permanent marking method for adult New Zealand sea lions, Phocarctos hookeri

(2011) I. S. Wilkinson et al.   WILDLIFE RESEARCH

Estimating demographic parameters for capture–recapture data in the presence of multiple mark types

(2010) Sophie Smout et al.   ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL STATISTICS

A Capture–Recapture Model with Double-Marking, Live and Dead Encounters, and Heterogeneity of Reporting Due to Auxiliary Mark Loss

(2010) C. Juillet et al.   JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL BIOLOGICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS

Integrating heterogeneity of detection and mark loss to estimate survival and transience in UK grey seal colonies

(2010) Sophie Smout et al.   JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY

Tag loss probabilities are not independent: Assessing and quantifying the assumption of independent tag transition probabilities from direct observations

(2009) Clive R. McMahon et al.   JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MARINE BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY

Cohort and tag-site-specific tag-loss rates in mark-recapture studies: A southern elephant seal cautionary case

(2009) W. Chris Oosthuizen et al.   MARINE MAMMAL SCIENCE