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Abstract—Animals suddenly obstructing roads and wild animals infiltrating human dwellings are involved
in many of the world's worst road accidents. Aside from property damage, fatal deaths and permanent
disabilities also occur. As a result, mitigation of such problems has become a prominent area of research,
leading to the development of a wide range of detection techniques. This paper analyses ongoing research
approaches to the prevention of animal-vehicle conflicts (AVC) and animal-human conflict (AHC). The
primary goal of this study is to investigate the various image and video-based object detection approaches
that are used to detect and solve image and video-based animal detection challenges. The various animal
monitoring system, as well as some of the methods used to detect animals and collect their data sets, will be
discussed in this paper. The challenges associated with animal identification are briefly discussed.
INTRODUCTION
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Fig. 1Animal Monitoring System
The followingsub-sections discuss AMS and different sections involving to detecting animals to avoid AVCs.The
AMS has been divided into the following categories as shown in figure 1.
a) Animal Detection:This is detecting the type of animal and it is used in several applications. Light detection and
ranging (LIDAR), is the technology most fishermen use for fish detection to get fish locations in the deep sea.
Airborne remote sensing images are used to detect the motion of wild animals [4]. Another way, micro-Doppler
signals are used to detect harmful animal intrusion in residential places. convolutional neural network (CNN)
techniques are applied to detect animals by extracting features [5].
b) Animal Classification:It is sorting animals into classes based on their features like size, shape, colour, etc., to
identify animals. thermal infrared remote sensing Technologies and data sets used to study and recognize
specific animals. The spectral resolution, Panchromatic imagery records, Spectral resolution, multispectral
imagery that captures multiple bands, hyperspectral data collect different types of bands, and RGB colours
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Animal-Based Systems
The animal-based system works by attaching collars or necklaces to the animal's neck. These collars aid in
activating the animal detection subsystem. For this case, several methodologies would be used. Radio technology
and GPS are two examples. The following is a list of various collars used on animals.
Glowing Collar: Glowing or indicative collars hooked up to the animal will assist drivers in sensing the animal
while driving. This system was put in place in Canada in 2006. Despite this, these techniques are ineffective at
preventing accidents. This is due to the fact that from a distance, drivers are unable to see the collars that are
attached to them. In addition, the collar's reflective materials degrade with time [9].
Radio Transmitter Collar: Animals have been fitted with non-lethal short-range wireless radio transmitter
collars. These circuits are in-charge of transmitting waves to the road's receivers. If any signals are received, the
object recognition siren will be sounded to alert drivers. The problem with radio collars is that they consume a
lot of electricity. It means that the necessity to replace batteries on a regular basis puts financial hardship on the
animals' owners.
GPS Collar: Install a GPS receiver circuit in the animal collar device to track satellite location data. As a result,
the animal's position will be included in the collar signal data. This will aid in the detection of animals as well
as, as a result, the generation of advanced warning alarms. These collars have the drawback of consuming a lot
of battery power and having low GPS accuracy, which affects the system's cost and accuracy. No animal-based
approach is suitable for preventing AHC in general. Because either the animals or the people who own them
will lose control.
Vehicle-based system
The circuit has been equipped with sensors in this vehicle-based system. These systems will be categorized as
follows.
Alerting Alarms-Based Systems: In this system, the vehicle emits warning whistles or ultrasonic frequencies
which are noisy signals. These noisy signals are sound waves that have the ability to frighten animals and keep
them away.These systems are not always advantageous to many animals, such as camels1. These techniques are
Road-based system
In this concept, an animal detection system is installed on the roads or polls nearby roads. The most effective animal
detection has different models. So, the need to focus on accuracy should be increasing and reliability for this type of
road-based system model.
Traditional Methods:Many traditional methods, such as wayside fencing, warning signs, and streetlights, could
be used to detect species on roads. These are not cheap, but rather expensive techniques that require a huge
amount of maintenance. These technologies, however, are ineffective at preventing AVC [12].
Wireless Sensor-Based Methods:Sensor technologies used in wireless sensor-based systems include laser
sensors, electromagnetic radar sensors, and infrared sensors. Methodologies for detecting and alarming based on
infrared sensors 50% of detections produced false alarms. For the false output reasons may be either Presence of
a strong breeze or storms may misalign the sensors or maybea power issue due to solar panels covered by sand
or snow [13].
LITERATURE REVIEW
The accuracy of the various methods utilized in animal monitoring systemsare described in this section, as well as
the limits. The following three tables present image processing approaches, classical machine learning techniques,
and contemporary deep learning techniques with limitations. While there are several mechanisms used here to
support image processing approaches and research is ongoing. Table 1 includes the contemporary deep learning
methods, their accuracy, limitations, and references.
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TABLE 1: COMPARISON OF VARIOUS ANIMAL MONITORING SYSTEMS
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Demerits: Accuracy needs to improve
19. Kuzikus dataset Merits: The recall rate is high.
Demerits:Precision value is low
20. Caltech101 dataset Merits: Complexity is low and the true positivity rate is high.
Demerits:Precision value is low
CHALLENGES
Animal detection algorithms may fail to detect animals at night due to limited visibility caused by low natural light
or artificial light pollution, the elusive behaviour of nocturnal animals, adaptive colouration and camouflage,
technological limitations of traditional cameras, weather conditions, and human error. These factors can make it
challenging to detect animals accurately and consistently at night.Object detection accuracy is hampered in
nighttime images captured by image-sensing devices due to several atmospheric conditions, such as fog, rain, or
dust, and the low contrast of salient objects. Consequently, the intensity, colour, polarization, and coherence of the
scene undergo changes, resulting in night images with subjective lighting and weather patterns that present a
daunting challenge for computer vision analysis. [54].
This section describes many problematic scenarios that cause problems in identifying animals with atypical
characteristics that make detection difficult. The main issue, and the first stage in tracking, is to reliably detect the
object in various settings. However, tracking an object became challenging due to complex backdrops, cast
shadows, weather conditions, and occlusions. This section will focus on the challenges of animal detection and
tracking.
RESEARCH GAPS
Although there are numerous feasible solutions for automatic lane and pedestrian detection on highways, it is
essential to persist with research on completely automated detection and tracking on roadways. The following are
some of the unresolved challenges:
a) In the past, attempts were made to detect animals in forests or videos, as well as in controlled areas on the
seabed, but the task of detecting species on roadways, which are uncontrolled areas, presents significantly
greater challenges. This is due to the need for both the species and the camera-equipped vehicle to navigate
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around other moving or stationary obstacles on the road. Unlike in wildlife films, where speed and distance
recognition are not problematic, these factors are essential and highly critical for animal detection on
highways.
b) Animal detection is much more challenging than detecting pedestrians or other objects since species come in a
variety of sizes, shapes, poses, and colours, and their activity is unpredictable. Although a human's basic
shape and size are quite average and standard, this is not the case for species.
c) Despite the various measures and strategies that have been implemented and continue to be developed for
detecting, addressing, and minimizing AVCs, the absence of feasible systems specifically designed for AVCs
on roadways has impeded notable advancements in this field.
CONCLUSION
Many problems should be considered while developing animal detection algorithms. The lighting problem is the
primary thing to consider, which is that an unexpected change of lighting condition in the indoor environment
affects the productivity in detecting the moments of animal intrusion. The next issue is brightness, which arises
when the natural habitat shifts from day to night. This might be difficult when it comes to animal detection while
using an exterior surveillance system. Furthermore, non-constant backgrounds, such as leaves blowing in the wind,
may be misidentified as foregrounds, and some motionless species may be misinterpreted as background images by
detection algorithms.
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