Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) is quickly gaining ground in ecological research,
following global trends toward automated data collection and big data. Using unattended …

Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) is increasingly popular in ecological research and
conservation programs, with high‐volume and long‐term data collection provided by …

The sounds produced by animals have been a topic of research into animal behaviour for a
very long time. If acoustic signals are undoubtedly a vehicle for exchanging information …

Climate change is an important cause of the irreversible transformation of habitats, of the
rapid extinction of species, and of the dramatic changes in entire communities, especially for …

The sounds produced by geophonic, biophonic and technophonic sources are relevant to
the function of natural and human modified ecosystems. Passive recording is one of the …

Urban green infrastructure plays an increasingly significant role in sustainable urban
development planning as it provides important regulating and cultural ecosystem services …

In the current extinction crisis, emerging technologies can support the urgent need to
document biodiversity worldwide. Automated acoustic recorders are increasingly being used …

At an international level it is recognised that urban noise has serious and negative public
health impacts. This leading editorial and the special issue it accompanies seeks to broaden …

An acoustic community is defined as an aggregation of species that produces sound by
using internal or extra-body sound-producing tools. Such communities occur in aquatic …

Ecoacoustic techniques using multiple acoustic sensors and two metrics of the acoustic
community–the acoustic complexity index (ACI) and the chorus ratio (CR)–were successfully …