Using bioacoustics to improve conservation

Recording and analyzing sounds in nature is a new practice that is helping researchers monitor biodiversity. In remote places, such as tropical rainforests, bioacoustics can identify areas where wildlife numbers have declined and logging and hunting have intensified, among other threats.
This video accompanies the project 'Using bioacoustics to improve conservation program effectiveness and biodiversity monitoring' presented at the IUCN 2021 congress: iucn2021.key4....

[@forcingclimateinfo7014]

Sad to see our biggest land biosdeversity going down a forest with 55 million year in life and homosapiens with only 200,000 years destroying amazonas in decades ! wasf Thanks for a great work!!

[@Cl0udn1n3]

Merlin AI for tracking our non-existent friends.

[@teafauna3138]

This is great

[@KlausRiede]

Onitoring and listening is importante but how dowe stop logging and ecocide?

[@HunnitAcreWoods]

How Can I Get Down With This Project?

[@JeffreyEllis-p7s]

Suggestion: treat each bird song(s) as being a type of MORRIS CODE that is unique to each species, with cadence, amplitude and reflective worbelling to translate communications.