“…Acoustic single species monitoring has been used extensively in terrestrial systems to track trajectories of endangered birds (Grava, Mathevon, Place, & Balluet, 2008;Holmes, McIlwrick, & Venier, 2014), bats (Murray & Kurta, 2004), and anurans (Willacy, Mahony, & Newell, 2015). In the marine realm, apart from applications in cetacean research and conservation (Klinck et al, 2012;Mellinger et al, 2007), acoustic monitoring has also been applied to fish (Erisman & Rowell, 2017;Hernandez et al, 2013) and could potentially be used to survey crustacea, such as spiny lobsters and mantis shrimp (Staaterman, 2016). In freshwater systems, single species monitoring has been used to automate detection of spawning events (Straight, Freeman, & Freeman, 2014) but also to detect presence of invasive fish such as Tilapia (Kottege, Jurdak, Kroon, & Jones, 2015).…”