PDF) A cost-effective protocol for monitoring birds using autonomous recording units: a case study with a night-time singing passerine
Listen closely: using bioacoustics in wildlife conservation
Got an old smartphone? Turn it to a bird-monitoring app - British Ornithologists' Union
BirdCLEF 2022 | Kaggle
audio_lakeo : Florida Atlantic University - Charles E. Schmidt College of Science
Capturing Bird Calls and Other Wildlife Sounds With Bioacoustics
BirdNET Sound ID – The easiest way to identify birds by sound.
Endangered Bird Sound Classifier - Hackster.io
Experimental test of birdcall detection by autonomous recorder units and by human observers using broadcast - Castro - 2019 - Ecology and Evolution - Wiley Online Library
AudioMoth: A low-cost acoustic device for monitoring biodiversity and the environment - ScienceDirect
Wireless and battery-free technologies for neuroengineering | Nature Biomedical Engineering
Full article: A cost-effective protocol for monitoring birds using autonomous recording units: a case study with a night-time singing passerine
No-touch measurements of vital signs in small conscious animals | Science Advances
BirdNET Sound ID – The easiest way to identify birds by sound.
Bird species detection by an observer and an autonomous sound recorder in two different environments: Forest and farmland | PLOS ONE
Acoustic Monitoring | WWF
Capturing Bird Calls and Other Wildlife Sounds With Bioacoustics
Listening in to help monitor northern spotted owls - The Wildlife Society
Autonomous sound recording outperforms human observation for sampling birds: a systematic map and user guide
'Eavesdropping' technology used to monitor Stitchbirds - BirdGuides
Birds migrate along ancient routes – here are the latest high-tech tools scientists are using to study their amazing journeys
Autonomous Recording Units Assist Monitoring in Remote Areas - Sonoran Joint Venture
Monitoring Ecosystems through Sound: The Present and Future of Passive Acoustics – Methods Blog
Full article: Developing a passive acoustic monitoring technique for Australia's most numerous seabird, the Short-tailed Shearwater (Ardenna tenuirostris)
Autonomous recording units in avian ecological research: current use and future applications
Got an old smartphone? Turn it to a bird-monitoring app - British Ornithologists' Union
