Bats in the City? An Exploration of Acoustic Monitoring of Bats.

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Hauptverfasser: Clark, J Alan, Siller, Stefanie J, Macey, Suzanne K
Format: Recurso digital
Veröffentlicht: Zenodo 2020
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_version_ 1866901171208192000
author Clark, J Alan
Siller, Stefanie J
Macey, Suzanne K
author_facet Clark, J Alan
Siller, Stefanie J
Macey, Suzanne K
contents (Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) In this case study and accompanying exercise, students shadow a hypothetical high school student studying the acoustic monitoring of urban bats. Students are introduced to urban biodiversity in New York City, bats in urban areas, bat echolocations/vocalizations, and the monitoring of these species through analyzing acoustic recordings with Kaleidoscope, a specialized software. Students then complete a data analysis exercise where they will be directed on how to visualize the results of the software analysis and summarize the conclusions. Students end the exercise by brainstorming additional questions that may be possible to answer with the type of data they have, while also thinking about how the project could be expanded. This case study and exercise can be used in conjunction with "Our Neighbors, Bats!" and the exercise "A Field Guide to Bats in your Neighborhood," or as a stand-alone activity.
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institution Zenodo
language
publishDate 2020
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Bats in the City? An Exploration of Acoustic Monitoring of Bats.
Clark, J Alan
Siller, Stefanie J
Macey, Suzanne K
Biodiversity
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Chordata
Animalia
bats
bat
(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) In this case study and accompanying exercise, students shadow a hypothetical high school student studying the acoustic monitoring of urban bats. Students are introduced to urban biodiversity in New York City, bats in urban areas, bat echolocations/vocalizations, and the monitoring of these species through analyzing acoustic recordings with Kaleidoscope, a specialized software. Students then complete a data analysis exercise where they will be directed on how to visualize the results of the software analysis and summarize the conclusions. Students end the exercise by brainstorming additional questions that may be possible to answer with the type of data they have, while also thinking about how the project could be expanded. This case study and exercise can be used in conjunction with "Our Neighbors, Bats!" and the exercise "A Field Guide to Bats in your Neighborhood," or as a stand-alone activity.
title Bats in the City? An Exploration of Acoustic Monitoring of Bats.
topic Biodiversity
Mammalia
Chiroptera
Chordata
Animalia
bats
bat
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13503272