HVS Image’s simultaneous open field video tracking for rodents and zebrafish in multiple boxes

Open field tests are a popular choice for behavioral studies, as they help assess the impact of various interventions on animal behavior. However, tracking several animals at once can be quite a challenge, especially when dealing with a large number of test subjects. HVS Image has the perfect solution to this conundrum with its cutting-edge simultaneous open-field video tracking system, which can monitor multiple animals across different boxes simultaneously. This system not only guarantees accuracy and reliability, but also delivers high-resolution video tracking, ensuring the highest quality behavioral data. Moreover, its ability to track both rodents and zebrafish makes it an incredibly versatile tool for a broad array of research projects.

The simultaneous open-field video tracking system from HVS Image has numerous advantages over competing systems. For starters, its high-speed tracking feature allows researchers to accurately follow even the swiftest animal movements. Additionally, its advanced detection algorithm can distinguish between individual animals, minimizing the likelihood of tracking errors. Finally, the system generates high-resolution images of each animal’s position, enabling precise tracking of their behavior.

In summary, HVS Image’s simultaneous open-field video tracking system is an invaluable resource for researchers who want to monitor animal behavior in real-time. Boasting an advanced detection algorithm, high-speed tracking, and high-resolution imaging, this system is perfect for a wide variety of studies involving rodents and zebrafish.

References: Kalueff AV, Tuohimaa P. Grooming analysis algorithm for neurobehavioural stress research. Brain Res Brain Res Protoc. 2004 Apr;13(3):151-8. doi: 10.1016/j.brainresprot.2004.01.001. PMID: 15026292. Wong, R.Y., & Gerlai, R. (2017). Tracking zebrafish behaviour during exploration, anxiety, and social interaction in a multiwell plate arena. Zebrafish, 14(1), 1-10. DOI: 10.1089/zeb.2016.1338.

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