Birds are considered critical indicators of ecosystem condition. Automatic recording devices
have emerged as a trending tool to assist field observations, contributing to biodiversity …

Wildlife monitoring is essential for conservation science and data‐driven decision‐making.
Tropical forests pose a particularly challenging environment for monitoring wildlife due to the …

Observing and quantifying primate behavior in the wild is challenging. Human presence
affects primate behavior and habituation of new, especially terrestrial, individuals is a time …

Reliable information about wildlife is absolutely important for making informed management
decisions. The issues with the effectiveness of the control and monitoring of both large and …

Nighttime studies are underrepresented in ecological research. Even well-known behaviors,
such as the loud call of howler monkeys, are rarely studied at night. Our goal was to help fill …

Passive acoustic monitoring, when coupled with automated signal recognition software,
allows researchers to perform simultaneous monitoring at large spatial and temporal scales …

Unsustainable hunting of wildlife is one of the greatest threats to diverse and healthy forests,
yet our understanding of hunting activity is limited by our methods of accurately identifying its …

Marine habitats are characterized by different underwater soundscapes, composed of
varying sources of anthropogenic, biological, and geological sounds. Passive acoustic …

If not properly managed, free-range livestock grazing could be a great threat to forest
ecosystems by causing heterogeneous and unpredictable changes in forest structure …

Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) offers many advantages comparing with other survey
methods and gains an increasing use in terrestrial ecology, but the massive effort needed to …