Welcome to Scholar Publishing Group

Nature Environmental Protection, 2020, 1(3); doi: 10.38007/NEP.2020.010304.

Feasibility of Wildlife Conservation Based on Artificial Neural Network

Author(s)

Muhammad Safdar

Corresponding Author:
Muhammad Safdar
Affiliation(s)

Institute of Geography and Geo-Ecology, Mongolian Academy of Sciences, Ulaanbaatar 15170, Mongolia

Abstract

Biological species resources are the basis of human survival and the inexhaustible power of social and economic development, and are strategic resources for the sustainable development of the national economy. In order to solve the shortcomings of the existing research on wildlife nature conservation, based on the discussion of wildlife species resources, wildlife species resource values and artificial neural network models, this paper investigates and discusses the location, geological conditions, biomass data collection and artificial neural network parameter design of the study area. The wild biomass estimation model and threat prediction model based on artificial neural network are established. The experimental data show that the mean square error (MES) and nonlinear fitting rate (RNL) of the algorithm in biomass assessment and threat prediction of 20 sample sizes are 0.857 and 0.985 respectively. The algorithm has good performance.

Keywords

Artificial Neural Network, Wild Life Class, Natural Conservation, Biomass Estimation

Cite This Paper

Muhammad Safdar. Feasibility of Wildlife Conservation Based on Artificial Neural Network . Nature Environmental Protection (2020), Vol. 1, Issue 3: 28-36. https://doi.org/10.38007/NEP.2020.010304.

References

[1] Garriga, Rosa, M. Perceptions of Challenges to Subsistence Agriculture, and Crop Foraging by Wildlife and Chimpanzees Pan Troglodytes Verus in Unprotected Areas in Sierra Leone. Oryx: The International Journal of Conservation. (2018) 52(4): 761-774. https://doi.org/1 0.1017/S00 30605316001319

[2] Eid, Ehab, Handal. Illegal Hunting in Jordan: Using Social Media to Assess Impacts on Wildlife. Oryx: The International Journal of Conservation. (2018) 52(4): 730-735. https:// doi.org/10.1 017/S0030605316001629

[3] Dziadzio, Michelina, C. Investigation of a Large-scale Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) Mortality Event on a Public Conservation Land in Florida, USA. Journal of Wildlife Diseases. (2018) 54(4): 809-813. https://doi.org/10.7589/2017-08-210

[4] David J McLelland BScVet, BVSc, DVSc. Therapeutics in Herd/Flock Medicine. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice. (2020) 24(3): 509-520. 

[5] Singh N, Sonone S, Dharaiya N. Sloth Bear Attacks on Humans in Central India: Implications for Species Conservation. Human-Wildlife Interactions. (2018) 12(3): 338-347.

[6] Yan Ropert-Coudert. Conservation Insight. BBC Wildlife. (2018) 36(1): 59-59.

[7] Alec, G, Blair. Community Perception of the Real Impacts of Human-Wildlife Conflict in Laikipia, Kenya: Capturing the Relative Significance of High-Frequency, Low-Severity Events. Oryx: The International Journal of Conservation. (2018) 52(3): 497-507. https://doi.org/10. 1017/S0030605316001216

[8] Fernando, Trujillo. Conservation Insight Amazon River Dolphin. BBC Wildlife. (2018) 36(3): 58-58.

[9] Regina, Asmutis-Silvia. Conservation Insight North Atlantic Right Whale. BBC Wildlife. (2018) 36(5): 60-60.

[10] Dhungana, Rajendra, Savini. Living with Tigers Panthera Tigris: Patterns, Correlates, and Contexts of Human-Tiger Conflict in Chitwan National Park, Nepal. Oryx: The international Journal of Conservation. (2018) 52(1): 55-65. https://doi.org/10.1017/S003060531600 1587

[11] Abstract. Image-based Quantification of Patella Cartilage Using MRI - Evaluation of Novel Methods for Segmentation, Volume and Thickness Estimation. Aquatic Conservation Marine & Freshwater Ecosystems. (2018) 16(6): 569-578.

[12] Iezzi, M, Eugenia. Conservation of the Largest Cervid of South America: Interactions between People and the Vulnerable Marsh Deer Blastocerus Dichotomus. Oryx: The International Journal of Conservation. (2018) 52(4): 654-660. https://doi.org/10.1017/S003060531700 0837

[13] Mujtaba, Bashari, Erin. Hunting in Afghanistan: Variation in Motivations across Species. Oryx: The International Journal of Conservation. (2018) 52(3): 526-536. https://doi.org/10.1017/S 0030605316001174

[14] Simi, Talukdar, Abhik. Attitudes towards Forest and Wildlife, and Conservation-Oriented Traditions, around Chakrashila Wildlife Sanctuary, Assam, India. Oryx: The International Journal of Conservation. (2018) 52(3): 508-518. https://doi.org/10.1017/S00306053160 01307

[15] Lima R, Suriamin F, Marfurt K. Convolutional Neural Networks. AAPG Explorer. (2018) 39(10): 22-23.

[16] Liu S, Wang X, Zhao L. Subject-Independent Emotion Recognition of EEG Signals Based on Dynamic Empirical Convolutional Neural Network. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics. (2020) 18(5): 1710-1721. https://doi.org/10.1109/TCBB.2020.301 8137

[17] Mohd, Yawar, Ali. Artificial Neural Network Simulation for Prediction of Suspended Sediment Concentration in the River Ramganga,Ganges Basin,India. International Journal of Sediment Research. (2019) v.34(02): 14-26. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijsrc.2018.09.001

[18] V, Prema, K. Interactive Graphical User Interface (GUI) for Wind Speed Prediction Using Wavelet and Artificial Neural Network. Journal of The Institution of Engineers (India), Series B. Electrical Eingineering, Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering, Computer Engineering (2018) 99(5): 467-477. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40031-018-0339-3