I. Introduction
Multi-Sources two-dimensional (2-D) (azimuth and elevation) direction of arrival (DOA) detection, location, and tracking play a significant role in signal processing and are widely used in many fields, such as communication, sonar, radar, underwater target surveillance, and radio astronomy. Traditionally, these tasks are accomplished by multiple pressure sensor arrays and estimation methods based on acoustic pressure measurements [1], but these technologies usually require large aperture arrays. Recently, as an important part of hydroacoustic array signal processing, a new source detection and localization technology called acoustic vector sensor (AVS) has achieved considerable attention [2]–[22]. Compared with the conventional array, AVS achieves higher accuracy. However, the aforementioned methods assume that the sources are stationary. In most cases, sources are dynamic and move smoothly, and DOAs are closely correlated with the adjacent time steps. Therefore, it is necessary to adopt the dynamic DOA tracking methods instead of DOA estimation methods [23].