Subject: | Re: Determining peak frequencies - bats |
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From: | "Avocet" madl74 |
Date: | Thu Nov 22, 2012 6:09 pm ((PST)) |
> I'd be assuming that biology students recording insects would be > using equipment that could handle the expected frequencies. Vicki, For bats, we use heterodyne frequency shifting (HD), frequency division (FD) and time expansion (TE) bat detectors. FD usually divide by 10 and TE record a second or so and play it back at a fraction of the speed. I'm one of the authors of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bat_detector FD detectors reconstruct the waveform but TE preserve it so it can be recorded on a an audio recorder and read by audio frequency analysis software at typically 1/10 or 1/16 rate. These would also give good results with ultrasonic insects. BTW crickets are a pain when trying to record bats, especially the U/S ones. :-) David David Brinicombe North Devon, UK Cogito cogito ergo cogito sum - Ambrose Bierce |
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