New paper of interest for folks with large acoustic datasets!
We examined the effects of compressing ARU recordings to MP3 on acoustic indices, recognizer performance, and community listening
#bioacoustics#ecoacoustics
https://t.co/0ST7dNtiJk
🎞️ JUST UPLOADED: Canary in a Gold Mine
An amazing short film looking into WCS Canada’s bird research team’s #fieldwork and their research on cumulative effects in the #Yukon.
🤩 Ft. @C_MantykaP, @YipDan, Patrice & Evan
https://t.co/08WBRfQkJv
New paper in @MethodsEcolEvol! We used classification approaches and acoustic indices to identify boreal birds on audio recordings from different research programs across Western Canada.
https://t.co/gfK1tveLYi
ARUs + large-scale studies combining data sources = lots of heterogenous data. Enter a new @MethodsEcolEvol publication on methods to automatically process and identify boreal bird audio recordings from multiple monitoring programs!
https://t.co/riCavibSXd
📷 Alex MacPhail
Want to influence land-use decisions and #conservation planning? We're seeking #postdoc (2.5 yrs) to work on climate change projection modeling on habitat distributions for SaR and biocultural diversity #SouthBeringiaPriorityPlaceInitiative. Please RT! https://t.co/x1H874fzVC
We are delighted to announce that the RSEC special issue 'Ecoacoustics and Biodiversity Monitoring' is now available!
Read the introduction by guest-editors Dan Stowell and Jérôme Sueur on our blog here: https://t.co/60kklNbmxx
@mclduk
🎵On the fourth day of #RSECdoesChristmas my true love gave to me: 4 calling birds! 🎵🐦🐦🐦🐦
You can read the paper about using sound level measurements from audio recordings to estimate wildlife populations here:
https://t.co/hyl55F7FoY
@YipDan
📷 & spectrogram @ellycknight
Check out @ellycknight 's breakdown of our latest paper in @RSECJournal using sound level to estimate animal distance, link to paper can be found here: https://t.co/8svMWCzAg6
New paper! We showed that you can use the relative sound level (i.e., how loud something is) to estimate how far away a vocalizing animal is from a recorder.
AND that those distance estimates give you reliable density estimates in a distance sampling framework. 1/n
Can acoustic recorders be used to calculate animal density? Open access paper shows how to automatically & objectively estimate distance from acoustic recordings to obtain reliable density estimates: https://t.co/W6s13NBvd5