Salīdzināt metodes

	Elektrozveja	Dzīvnieka fokusa paraugu ņemšana	Mikrovides izvēles analīze
Nozare	Veterinārzinātne	Veterinārzinātne	Veterinārzinātne
Saime	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Izcelsmes gads	1950	1974	1970s–1980s (formalized)
Autors	Fisheries Biologists	Jeanne Altmann	Multiple contributors (Morris, Manly, Johnson, and others)
Tips	Bioelectrical Sampling	Behavioral Sampling Protocol	Quantitative observational method
Pirmavots	Paukert, C. P., & Willis, D. W. (2001). Electrofishing: sampling fish in small streams with respect to fish size, species, and rarity. Journal of Freshwater Ecology, 16(1), 11-23.	Altmann, J. (1974). Observational study of behavior: sampling methods. Behaviour, 49(3-4), 227-267.	Morris, D. W. (1987). Ecological scale and habitat use. Ecology, 68(2), 362–369.
Citi nosaukumi	electroshocking, electric netting, fish stunner	FAS, focal sampling, behavior recording	habitat selection analysis, microhabitat use analysis, fine-scale habitat preference study, microhabitat utilization assessment
Saistītās	3	3	1
Kopsavilkums	Electrofishing is a bioelectrical sampling technique in which electric current is applied to water to stun fish temporarily, allowing their capture for identification, measurement, and return to the stream. Developed in the 1950s and refined continuously, electrofishing is the standard method for inventorying fish communities in streams and small rivers, providing unbiased population estimates and species composition data.	Focal Animal Sampling (FAS) is a systematic observational method in which an observer focuses on one individual animal at a time, recording its behavior continuously or at regular intervals for a fixed period. Introduced by Jeanne Altmann in 1974, FAS provides detailed, quantitative ethograms of individual behavior, making it essential for studying animal behavioral ecology, welfare, and responses to environmental changes.	Microhabitat Preference Analysis is a quantitative ecological method used to determine which fine-scale environmental features — such as vegetation structure, substrate type, temperature, or cover — animals actively select beyond what is randomly available to them. Widely applied in veterinary science, wildlife biology, and ethology, it compares the characteristics of locations an animal uses against those of randomly sampled available locations to infer habitat preference, avoidance, or random use.