As biodiversity decreases worldwide, the development of effective techniques to track
changes in ecological communities becomes an urgent challenge. Together with other …

Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) has emerged as a transformative tool for applied
ecology, conservation and biodiversity monitoring, but its potential contribution to …

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 …

Aquatic environments encompass the world's most extensive habitats, rich with sounds
produced by a diversity of animals. Passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) is an increasingly …

Different marine habitats are characterised by different soundscapes. How or which
differences may be representative of the habitat characteristics and/or community structure …

Biodiversity in freshwater habitats is decreasing faster than in any other type of environment,
mostly as a result of human activities. Monitoring these losses can help guide mitigation …

Passive acoustic monitoring is gaining popularity in ecology as a practical and non‐invasive
approach to surveying ecosystems. This technique is increasingly being used to monitor …

The soundscape composition of temperate freshwater habitats is poorly understood. Our
goal was to document the occurrence of biological and anthropogenic sounds in freshwater …

Ecoacoustics is a recent ecological discipline focusing on the ecological role of sounds.
Sounds from the geophysical, biological, and anthropic environment represent important …

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 …