We are off to Field Days later this week. We will be in the Predator Free 2050 booth (Rm 186). Call in and say hi if you're going to be there. We will have our trap, bird monitor, thermal camera and hazing there for any of you that are interested.
This newsletter covers updates across our products
Banks Peninsula bird song analysis
New functionality for our bird monitors and thermal cameras, including the ability to set up your own alerts.
A story of some success at protecting Mamaku Point with our cameras and trap.
We are working on recognising more than just morepork. We have tagged over 1000 kiwi calls and are working on adding kiwi to our recognition model soon. What birds would you like us to add next?Let us know.
We recently publishedan analysis of the Banks Peninsula bird song. Although this can only look at Morepork and overall birdsong via the Cacophony Index, as we add the ability to recognise other birds, we will be able to retrospectively run that analysis over these historical recordings. This underlines the usefulness of making the recordings sooner rather than later.
The image below is of a Fairy Prion after a cat has dealt to it. Luckily this is not an endangered species. They do have many rare birds in this reserve and it is often this type of scene that lets them know a predator has got around the fence.
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2040 Ltd is a social enterprise whose mission is to eradicate predators from NZ by manufacturing and selling open source technology developed by The Cacophony Project.
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