Abstract

Eco-acoustics, the study of soundscapes in natural environments, offers a powerful tool for monitoring environmental changes and assessing biodiversity. This article explores the application of eco-acoustics in understanding ecological dynamics, with a focus on its ability to capture changes in species presence, behavior, and habitat quality. Through a review of recent studies and case examples, we highlight how eco-acoustics contributes to conservation efforts, enhances biodiversity assessments, and provides insights into ecosystem health. The findings underscore the potential of eco-acoustics as a non-invasive, cost-effective method for environmental monitoring, advocating for its broader adoption in ecological research and conservation management.