1 / 50

Monitoring migrating fish in rivers

Monitoring migrating fish in rivers. Helge Balk Department of Physics. University of Oslo. Special tools for rivers. Introduction. Sonar5 and river work. Analysis chain. TS. Discussion. Acoustics in rivers. DPF. Meaning of an observation. Interpretation. TS and positioning.

finley
Download Presentation

Monitoring migrating fish in rivers

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Monitoring migrating fish in rivers Helge Balk Department of Physics. University of Oslo.

  2. Special tools for rivers Introduction Sonar5 and river work Analysis chain TS Discussion Acoustics in rivers DPF Meaning of an observation Interpretation TS and positioning Time and area expansion Noise Sound propagation Noise and DPF Measurements in Fisca (Au) Waves Current, stones, rain Observations in Tana and Rimov Hydrophone experiments

  3. Sonar5 tools for river work • Current profile • Bottom profile • Exact target positioning • Transducer positioning • Diurnal coverage

  4. Position diagram can present the water current Popup menu Important to see whether a track moves against the current or not

  5. Position diagram exact position and bottom profile • Draw bottom with a pencil • Move or tilt transducer • Raise and lower water level • Measure distances Popup menu Demonstrate it?

  6. Description of the sonar file Control the current, bottom profile, and transducer placement

  7. Sound propagation • Estimate sound propagation features • Estimate “true” target position and beam behaviour

  8. Site calculator Assist in describing the transducer position Originally developed to find the same position each year in River Tana

  9. Diurnal coverage and file information Advanced file open dialog looks into the files and estimate diurnal coverage Individual description and photo from each file can be presented as well

  10. Aspect correction and fish sizing

  11. River analysis chain in Sonar5-pro beam mapping transducer position and alignment TS / aspect / length regressions Cross filter detector Cross filter tracker Size correction River co-ordinates x,y,z Track Aspect angle detection Feature extraction 10,3,4,7 Classification Interpretation Echo sounder • Split and rule • Focus on detecting as many echoes as possible from all targets. Fish, debris and stones • Focus on generating tracks from all targets, not only fish • Classify tracks

  12. Special tools for rivers Introduction Sonar5 and river work Analysis chain TS Discussion Acoustics in rivers DPF Meaning of an observation Interpretation TS and positioning Time and area expansion Noise Sound propagation Noise and DPF Measurements in Fisca (Au) Waves Current, stones, rain Observations in Tana and Rimov Hydrophone experiments

  13. If we detect a fish, What does it mean? Echo sounder Fish detection software ?

  14. Interpretation: DPF, noise and time expansion Echo sounder Fish detector Interpreter Meaningful statistics Measure noise level as a function of time and range over years Apply noise level as an overall fish size threshold Use noise level to correct the number of fish within each size group Apply time expansion to find the total fish abundance estimate

  15. What did we cover? Interpretation: Area expansion ! Echo sounder Fish detector Interpreter Meaningful statistics! Where did the fish pass? Index or total run?

  16. Special tools for rivers Introduction Sonar5 and river work Analysis chain TS Discussion Acoustics in rivers DPF Meaning of an observation Interpretation TS and positioning Time and area expansion Noise Sound propagation Noise and DPF Measurements in Fisca (Au) Waves Current, stones, rain Observations in Tana and Rimov Hydrophone experiments

  17. What is the main problem with fish counting in rivers… Noise ,Noise and Noise What can be worse than noise? Variable noise Why? Variable detection probability

  18. Detection Probability Function (DPF ) • Varies with • Time • Range • More likely to detect • a large fish than a small fish • a fish when the noise level is low • a fish in the centre of the beam • a fish passing normal towards the transducer • a fish if the cross section coverage is increased Noise as a function of range Noise as a function of time

  19. Rimov experiment, water current

  20. Rimov experiment, water current Observed: Increased reverberation Shift in target positionreduced stability in TS estimates

  21. Rimov experiment, Noise from stones and waves

  22. Rimov experiment, Noise from waves

  23. Special tools for rivers Introduction Sonar5 and river work Analysis chain TS Discussion DPF Acoustics in rivers Meaning of an observation Interpretation Time and area expansion Sound propagation Noise Noise and DPF In River Tana Hydrophone experiments Observations In Rimov

  24. Strange observations in River Tana

  25. Strange observations in River Tana We observed that the target was visible from the moment it touched surface On the outside of the boat Until it was laying on the bottom

  26. Strange observations in River Tana

  27. Summary of observations in River Tana • Target observed far outside the theoretical beam • Target strength observed to increase with range • No clear beam pattern was found at any tested range • Vertical phase reading seemed corrupted • Horizontal phase reading seemed fine • Returned echo length observed to be 1.5 times the transmitted pulse-length

  28. Strange observations in Rimov Looked like a second beam under the existing beam

  29. Summary of observations in Rimov • Target observed outside the theoretical beam • The target behaved normally within the position of the theoretical beam • A second beam was observed under the first beam • The under beam’s intensity show the same profile as the main beam, but with weaker echo intensity • The under beam’s angle estimates show a narrower opening angle than the main beam • A transition region was observed between the two beams at shorter range. At longer range the two beams melted together into one wide beam • Echo-pulse-length did not differ from the transmitted pulse-length • The transducer depth and tilt influenced the phenomenon • The phenomenon depended on the transducers opening angle • The phenomenon varied with range

  30. What causes the observed phenomena? • Refraction and reflection • Sound channels and waveguides • Image interference • Dipole effect • Side lobe effect

  31. Direct sound measurements Show separate presentation

  32. Direct sound measurements

  33. Special tools for rivers Introduction Sonar5 and river work Analysis chain TS Discussion Acoustics in rivers DPF Meaning of an observation Interpretation TS and positioning Time and area expansion Noise Sound propagation Noise and DPF Measurements in Fisca (Au) Waves Current, stones, rain Observations in Tana and Rimov Hydrophone experiments

  34. River Fischa in Austria

  35. Target detection possible Parametric SED Crossfilter SED

  36. Lifting target from bottom to surface. Positioning and sizing? AMP, TSu versus ping SED, TSc versus ping

  37. 10 meter long salmonobserved

  38. Special tools for rivers Introduction Sonar5 and river work Analysis chain TS Discussion Acoustics in rivers DPF Meaning of an observation Interpretation TS and positioning Time and area expansion Noise Sound propagation Noise and DPF Measurements in Fisca (Au) Waves Current, stones, rain Observations in Tana and Rimov Hydrophone experiments

  39. What can we do with the detection probability Estimate the DPF Reduce the variation in the DPF Site selection Bottom modification Surface modification Guide fish Opening angle Sound frequency

  40. Can we estimate TS in a river? • Spherical or cylindrical spreading? • Corrupted vertical angular measurements? • Additive noise? • Can we compensate for swimming motion? • Can we compensate for fish aspect?

  41. Can we estimate TS in a river? Alternative methods to establish the size? Beam intensity mapping? Apply reference targets? Multiple narrow beams? Multiple frequencies? Aspect detection and correction?

  42. x

  43. END

  44. Tracking principles • Split and rule • Focus on detecting as many echoes as possible from all targets. Fish, debris and stones • Focus on generating tracks from all targets, not only fish • Classify tracks • Interpret counting result

  45. Bottom profile Preparation Study test recordings Noise level Bottom line detection Fish counting Pre-analysis Cross filter SED detection Analysis Interpretation Area expansion Crossfilter tracking Noise level analysis Time expansion Track classification Track size estimation

  46. Pre-Analysis • Use “vertical” bottom detection to avoid analysis of the outer noisy range. • Low-pass filter to reduce noise • Cross-filter detector to detect single targets

  47. Analysis • Manual tracking and classification, Too subjective? • Cross filter tracking • Automatic or manual classification • Fish baskets, track storing and track sorting • Track statistics

  48. Outline • Noise • Experiments with rain, waves, stones, current… • Detection probability function • Sound propagation observations • Refraction and reflection • Tana and rimov phenomenon • Direct hydrophone measurements • What about target strength? • Observations in River Fischa (Au) • Interpretation of results • Our analysis procedure for rivers • What we have learned about tracking • Split and rule • Manual tracking is subjective and time consuming • Amp echogram is important • Tools supporting river applications in Sonar5-Pro • Discussion

More Related