USGS · 70136278
Mining continuous activity patterns from animal trajectory data
Abstract
The increasing availability of animal tracking data brings us opportunities and challenges to intuitively understand the mechanisms of animal activities. In this paper, we aim to discover animal movement patterns from animal trajectory data. In particular, we propose a notion of continuous activity pattern as the concise representation of underlying similar spatio-temporal movements, and develop an extension and refinement framework to discover the patterns. We first preprocess the trajectories into significant semantic locations with time property. Then, we apply a projection-based approach to generate candidate patterns and refine them to generate true patterns. A sequence graph structure and a simple and effective processing strategy is further developed to reduce the computational overhead. The proposed approaches are extensively validated on both real GPS datasets and large synthetic datasets.
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Y. Wang, Ze Luo, Yan Baoping, John Y. Takekawa, Diann J. Prosser, Scott H. Newman. 2014. Mining continuous activity patterns from animal trajectory data. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-14717-8_19
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