Acoustic Ecology of European Bats. Species Identification, Study of their Habitats and Foraging Behaviour
2nd edition
Par : Formats :
- Paiement en ligne :
- Livraison à domicile ou en point Mondial Relay entre le 1 juillet et le 3 juilletCet article sera commandé chez un fournisseur et vous sera envoyé 3 à 6 jours après la date de votre commande.
- Retrait Click and Collect en magasin gratuit
- Livraison à domicile ou en point Mondial Relay entre le 1 juillet et le 3 juillet
- Réservation en ligne avec paiement en magasin :
- Indisponible pour réserver et payer en magasin
- Nombre de pages368
- PrésentationRelié
- FormatGrand Format
- Poids1 kg
- Dimensions17,5 cm × 24,7 cm × 2,5 cm
- ISBN978-2-36662-244-7
- EAN9782366622447
- Date de parution29/05/2020
- CollectionInventaires & biodiversité
- ÉditeurCoédition Biotope/MNHN
- ContributeurYves Tupinier
- ContributeurHerman Limpens
- TraducteurAnya Cockle
Résumé
A complete manual for the identification and study of bats in flight, with spectrograms, scatterplots and annotated recordings of bat signals. Bats evolved to fly in the dark and developed echolocation to navigate in these conditions. Even though we cannot hear their acoustic emissions, we can record and analyse them with appropriate equipment and software. The author acquired unique knowledge and skills over more than three decades of continuous research on bat ultrasonic emissions.
In this book he uses here advanced computer-assisted analysis to supplement the auditory approach to ultrasound analysis he initially developed in France. The method described makes it possible to identify about 85 % of bat acoustic records in Europe and to carry out non-invasive bat assessments and in-depth surveys. Thirty-five of the 42 bat species present in Europe are covered. The book also includes access to more than 300 downloadable files online that can be used to practice and develop skills in identifying bats by their sonar signals.
In this book he uses here advanced computer-assisted analysis to supplement the auditory approach to ultrasound analysis he initially developed in France. The method described makes it possible to identify about 85 % of bat acoustic records in Europe and to carry out non-invasive bat assessments and in-depth surveys. Thirty-five of the 42 bat species present in Europe are covered. The book also includes access to more than 300 downloadable files online that can be used to practice and develop skills in identifying bats by their sonar signals.
A complete manual for the identification and study of bats in flight, with spectrograms, scatterplots and annotated recordings of bat signals. Bats evolved to fly in the dark and developed echolocation to navigate in these conditions. Even though we cannot hear their acoustic emissions, we can record and analyse them with appropriate equipment and software. The author acquired unique knowledge and skills over more than three decades of continuous research on bat ultrasonic emissions.
In this book he uses here advanced computer-assisted analysis to supplement the auditory approach to ultrasound analysis he initially developed in France. The method described makes it possible to identify about 85 % of bat acoustic records in Europe and to carry out non-invasive bat assessments and in-depth surveys. Thirty-five of the 42 bat species present in Europe are covered. The book also includes access to more than 300 downloadable files online that can be used to practice and develop skills in identifying bats by their sonar signals.
In this book he uses here advanced computer-assisted analysis to supplement the auditory approach to ultrasound analysis he initially developed in France. The method described makes it possible to identify about 85 % of bat acoustic records in Europe and to carry out non-invasive bat assessments and in-depth surveys. Thirty-five of the 42 bat species present in Europe are covered. The book also includes access to more than 300 downloadable files online that can be used to practice and develop skills in identifying bats by their sonar signals.
