The solar eclipse of August 12 caught sheep, hens and equidae with sensors. A team from the universities of Zaragoza and Salamanca used the sudden darkness to record how the animals reacted during the total eclipse. Researchers used accelerometers and biologgers, small physiological sensors that measure movement and, in some cases, body temperature and heart rate. Thus, they managed to compare August 12 with the same hours of other days of refer…
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The solar eclipse of August 12 caught sheep, hens and equidae with sensors. A team from the universities of Zaragoza and Salamanca used the sudden darkness to record how the animals reacted during the total eclipse. Researchers used accelerometers and biologgers, small physiological sensors that measure movement and, in some cases, body temperature and heart rate. Thus, they managed to compare August 12 with the same hours of other days of refer…