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| = Overview =
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| * BirdNET-Pi uses a USB microphone connected to a Raspberry Pi to record and identify bird calls.
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| * The system runs 24/7 and can upload data in real time to '''https://app.birdweather.com'''
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| * Data can also be downloaded via an API so that you can do some additional data processing using Node-RED.
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| = Learning Objectives =
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| * Learn about the important role of vegetation in supporting small birds
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| * Learn how to install BirdNET-Pi on a Raspberry Pi 4
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| * Learn how to interpret data from a local installation of BirdNET-Pi
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| * Learn how to use an API to retrieve data from the BirdNET-Pi installed in Bundoora
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| = Noisy Minors and Small Birds =
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| * Noisy Minors are native honey eaters.
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| * They have done very well in urban areas because of the abundance of eucalyptus trees and mown lawns.
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| * Noisy Minors are also territorial and work cooperatively to drive our smaller birds.
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| * In many parks small birds are locally extinct and only survive close to waterways.
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| == Small Birds ==
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| * Small birds need protection from thick scrubby vegetation so they can build nests and also hide from larger birds.
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| * Examples of small birds include:
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| ** White-browed Scrubwrens
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| ** Brown Thornbills
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| ** Spotted Pardalotes
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| ** Willy Wagtails
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| ** Yellow Robins
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| ** Golden Whistlers
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| ** Eastern Spinebills
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| ** Grey Fantails
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| * Government agencies, conservation groups and schools are working together to plant more shrubs and bushy vegetation to encourage small birds to come back to our local parks.
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| * You can read more in this article.
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| '''https://www.portplaces.com/noisy-miners-and-the-plight-of-small-birds/'''
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| * There is also a documentary you can watch on ABC iView called '''The Secret Lives of our Urban Birds'''. Start at the 41 minute mark to see the section on Noisy Minors.
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| '''https://www.abc.net.au/catalyst/the-secret-lives-of-our-urban-birds/13734884'''
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| * Friends of Darebin Creek - Small Woodland Birds
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| '''http://friendsofdarebincreek.org.au/wp-content/uploads/Small-Woodland-Birds-V2.pdf'''
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| == Plants for Small Birds ==
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| * There are some parks in Melbourne that have high number of small birds and small numbers of Noisy Minors.
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| * '''Trin Warren Tam-boore''' in Royal Park is home to 153 bird species.
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| * Local waterbodies are surrounded by an impenetrable layer of '''Tangled lignum (''Muehlenbeckia florulenta'')''' which is a place of safety for small birds.
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| * '''Jawbone Reserve''' in Williamstown is also home to many small birds.
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| * The park is full of '''Sheoaks''' and '''Tangled Lignum'''.
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| * Other plants that are recommended are '''Silver Wattle (''Acacia dealbata'')''' and '''Black Wattle (''Acacia mearnsii'')'''
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| = Hardware requirements =
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| * Raspberry Pi 4.
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| * USB Microphone - (e.g. Gyvazla USB Microphone Lavalier Clip-on Omnidirectional Condenser Microphone for Computer)
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| https://www.amazon.com.au/Microphone-Omnidirectional-Condenser-Interviews-Recording/dp/B072Q2GH99/ref=sr_1_5?keywords=Gyvazla+USB+Microphone&qid=1655199739&sr=8-5
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| * Heat sink and fan for Raspberry Pi. Optional, but highly recommended because it will keep the processor temperature less than 40degC and prolong the life of your Raspberry Pi.
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| = Full Installation instructions =
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| * Full installation instructions can be found on the Core Electronics web site.
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| '''https://core-electronics.com.au/projects/bird-calls-raspberry-pi/'''
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| = Imaging Raspberry Pi Operating System =
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| * Install and open the Raspberry Pi imaging software on your computer.
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| * Connect a 16GB Micro SD card to you computer
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.06.31 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Select Operating System.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.06.47 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Select the Raspberry Pi OS (64-bit) version.
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| * Select the full 64 bit version, not Lite.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.07.15 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Select Choose Storage.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.07.37 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Select Mass Storage Device 16GB.
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| * You can install the OS on larger memory cards. 16GB is the smallest you can use.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.07.53 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Click on Write.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.08.06 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Select Yes - to write the image to the micro SD card.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.08.19 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * The installation takes approximately 15 minutes.
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| * The writing process is followed by a verification.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 7.08.41 pm.png | 900px]]
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| = Initial Operating System setup =
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| * Once the installation of the of the 64-bit OS is complete insert the card in a Raspberry Pi and complete the OS initialisation.
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| * During the initial setup you will be asked to:
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| ** create a username and password
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| ** set up localisation and language options
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| ** provide local WiFi connection details
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| ** upgrade the Operating system to the latest version
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| ** restart your computer
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| == Adding a temperature sensor to the top panel ==
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| * It is good practise to monitor the temperature of the Raspberry Pi CPU.
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| * Right Mouse button click in the Top Menu Bar.
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| * Select '''Add / Removal Panel items'''
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.00.05 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Click on the '''Add'' button on the right of the active window.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.00.34 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Select '''CPU Temperature Monitor''' and click on '''Add'''
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| * Then Close the Panel
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.00.51 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * In the top menu you should no see the process temperature being displayed.
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| * A temperature less than 40degC is normal.
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| * Above 50degC is too hot, but will not harm the Raspberry Pi in the short term.
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| = Microphone installation for testing =
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| * Plug the microphone into the USB 3.0 port.
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| * The USB 3.0 plug is yellow.
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| == Microphone final installation ==
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| * The microphone needs to be installed on the exterior of the house to receive bird calls.
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| * Open a window and place the microphone in a sheltered location under and eave so that the microphone doesn't get wet.
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| * Use sticky tape to attach the microphone to the house.
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| * Close the window carefully so that the cable connected to the microphone is not damaged.
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| = Installing the BirdNET-Pi app =
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| * Open the Terminal
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| * Enter the following code '''curl -sL https://coreelec.io/birdnet | bash'''
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| * If prompted, answer Y (yes) to any questions.
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| * The installation will take approximately 15 minutes.
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| * The Raspberry Pi will reboot once the installation is complete.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.15.50 pm.png | 900px]]
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| = Demonstrating BirdNET-Pi =
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| * Open up a Web Browser on the Raspberry Pi
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| * Enter the address '''http://birdnetpi.local''' in the search bar.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.52.06 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * This will open up the BirdNET-Pi Home Page.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.52.24 pm.png | 900px]]
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| == Checking microphone settings ==
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| * In the main menu select '''Tools'''
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| * You will be asked to enter a username and password.
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| ** The username is '''birdnet'''
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| ** The password is empty. You can change this later.
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.57.05 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Click on '''Web Terminal'''
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| [[File:Screen Shot 2022-06-14 at 9.59.34 pm.png | 900px]]
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| * Enter alsamixer -m to enter the ALSA sound mixer.
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| * The -m option permits "mouse" mode.
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| == Testing a Bird Call ==
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