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Bergen Telemetry Network

Operated by Laboratory for Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries at NORCE

Applied and fundamental freshwater research laboratory in Bergen, Norway

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Bergen Telemetry Network is a research infrastructure consisting of nearly 200 active receivers that are deployed in freshwater and marine habitats to detect tagged fish. The goal is to conserve natural resources by giving research-based evidence to management through the use of telemetry and this network of receivers. The network of receivers are based on several ongoing research projects, and we currently have receivers deployed in the urban areas in Bergen City as part of our BOATS project, in the Osterfjord system trough the LOST project, in Southern Norway with the eel project, and in the high North in Svalbard with the NICE project. The network is operated by NORCE LFI with primary funding from the Norwegian Research Council, The Environmental Directorate, and NORCE internally.

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Project updates

Our Projects

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LOST 

2021 - ongoing 

Despite being an endangered species, spiny dogfish are frequently in conflict with local fisheries and aquaqulture. There is little knowledge about dogfish in Norway, including uncertainty about how they use fjord habitats. LOST is a project that includes a pilot project tagging spiny dogfish in the Osterfjord. We tagged 10 individuals in our pilot study in 2021 to investigate the depth use and movements within Bergen Telemetry Network.

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If you are looking for more information about our projects and network, feel free to contact the BTN team at NORCE LFI

 

NORCE Nygårdsgaten 112, 5008 Bergen, Norway

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©2022 by Laboratory for Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries. 

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