Modelling endurance in free-ranging animals using tracking collars: insights from domestic hunting dogs

Modelling endurance in free-ranging animals using tracking collars: insights from domestic hunting dogs<br>Scripts from the article: Pablo Rozier-Delgado, Mathieu Garel, Cyril Rousset, Anne Loison, Baptiste Morel; Modelling endurance in free-ranging animals using tracking collars: insights from domestic hunting dogs. <i>J Exp Biol</i> 2025; jeb.250259. doi: https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.250259A mirror of this dataset is located here: https://gricad-gitlab.univ-grenoble-alpes.fr/fove/articles/dogoSee <b>README.md</b> for detailed use of the scripts.The first script `<b>S1_modelParametersComputation.m</b>` computes initial speed S_i, critical speed S_c and the distance reserve (D_AC_max) with Bowen et al. (2024) formalism.The second script `<b>S2_temporalAnalysis.m</b>` computes the Figure 3. from the article (Rozier-Delgado et al. 2025).The final script `<b>S3_LandscapeOfFatigue.m</b>` uses Lat/Lon and Lat/Lon above critical to plot the landscape of fatigue. This example computes the landscape of fatigue of Garou, an English springer with 11 hunting sessions.Authors and acknowledgmentPablo Rozier-Delgado, Mathieu Garel, Cyril Rousset, Anne Loison and Baptiste MorelLicenceLicence CC-BY-NC-SAReferencesBowen, M., Samozino, P., Vonderscher, M., Dutykh, D., &amp; Morel, B. (2024). Mathematical modeling of exercise fatigability in the severe domain: A unifying integrative framework in isokinetic condition. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 578, 111696. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtbi.2023.111696