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#wildliferecording

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Shaun
A couple of weeks ago, I set out before dawn to capture binaural audio recordings of the elusive Kōkako at Otanewainuku Reserve in New Zealand. While they remained too high in the canopy for me to photograph, I wasn’t disappointed. I managed to record some incredible audio of their calls. In this picture, however, is a little pīwakawaka & Kererū instead. 🫶🦅🌳

Of course! Here’s a mix of hashtags focused on both audio recording and photography:

#FieldRecording #BinauralAudio #NatureSounds #NZBirds #Kōkako #Pīwakawaka #Fantail #Otanewainuku #WildlifeRecording #Soundscape #NaturePhotography #BirdPhotography #ForestPhotography #WildlifePhotography #NatureLover #Birdwatching #NewZealandNature #Conservation #AudioArt #MindfulMoments #PhotographyLover
#photographylover
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Pichard Olivier

Chanteur incroyable du Costa Rica ! le Manakin fastueux est probablement l'espèce qui a le chant le plus complexe du pays.
Enregistrement réalisé le 01 novembre 2024 au cours d'un voyage de 3 semaines au Costa Rica en compagnie de l'ami Fernand Deroussen.

Photo d'illustration cc-by-sa 2 Steve Garvie
Plus de détails sur soundcloud.
soundcloud.com/o-pichard/manak
#longtailedmanakin #manakin #birdsong #birds #duet #chantoiseau #AudioNaturaliste #audionaturalisme #sonatura #WildlifeRecording

Manakin fastueux - Long tailed manakin
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John Dal

I've a friend, a retired hospital consultant, who's been a long-time avid birdwatcher, but since retirement has branched out into other areas of wildlife, with astonishing success. He posted an article on Facebook which raises very important points about recording your sightings. It's too long for me to share here, so I've screenshotted it. 50,000 records of 2,300 species? Gobsmacking stuff #Northumberland #Ecology #Wildlife #WildlifeConservation #WildlifeRecording

Warning - not very humble-brag ahead! The beginning of conservation is knowledge and underlying this is biological recording - logging the details of what wildlife is where and when and how many and what it is doing. In the UK we have a long and fantastic tradition of this with both organised surveys by the BTO and RSPB and many other organisations going back more than 50 years. Most birders send in their casual records to their local recorder as well as doing things like the wetland WEBS counts, Breeding bird surveys etc. Moths have also been well-recorded over many years and we know a lot about their distribution and how it has changed - https://butterfly-conservation.org/.../StateofMothsReport... Plants similarly are well recorded with the BSBI having undertaken 3 country-wide Atlases over a 60 year period https://bsbi.org/plant-atlas-2020 and people contributed 30 million records for the Atlas which can be accessed from the above link. I started recording in 2019 using i-record partly to cover some tetrads for the BSBI Atlas but then it took hold. I record wherever I go but the vast majority of my records are from Northumberland and mostly from the Wansbeck valley and the associated coastal plain. I record everything I can identify and there is so much help from Facebook groups (perhaps the best use of Facebook and no need for content moderators!) including those devoted to hoverflies, sawflies, all other flies, dragonflies, moths, etc etc etc. (More text in replies.)
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