Passive acoustic monitoring is a non‐invasive tool for automated wildlife monitoring. This
technique has several advantages and addresses many of the biases related to traditional …

Acoustic surveys are a widely used sampling tool in ecological research and monitoring.
They are used to monitor populations and ecosystems and to study various aspects of …

Vocalizations of anuran amphibians have received much attention in studies of behavioral
ecology and physiology, but also provide informative characters for identifying and …

The accelerating loss of biodiversity worldwide demands effective tools for monitoring
animal populations and informing conservation action. In habitats where direct observation …

Conservation of threatened species relies on predictions about their spatial distribution;
however, it is often difficult to detect species in the wild. The combination of acoustic …

The popularity of bioacoustics for threatened species monitoring has surged. Large volumes
of acoustic data can be collected autonomously and remotely with minimal human effort. The …

Technology has played an important role in biological recording for hundreds of years, from
the invention of the microscope to the microprocessor. We review current and emerging …

Occupancy modeling based on detection/non-detection data has become a common
approach for monitoring changes in the populations of both sensitive and invasive species …

Automated methods of monitoring ecosystems provide a cost‐effective way to track changes
in natural system's dynamics across temporal and spatial scales. However, methods of …

Autonomous recording units have been widely used in a large number of bird studies in
recent years, but challenges remain in estimating abundance based on acoustic monitoring …