Latest additions to the website

A core aim of the society is to encourage participation in the collection of these wonderful sounds, and to promote the need to understand their meanings.
Through its members, the Society fosters developing recording skills and techniques as well as promoting the study of bioacoustics. Members of WSRS benefit from learning about how to go about recording wildlife sounds, where to go, what equipment to use, what to do with the sounds that have been captured, as well as being alerted to some of the pit-falls to avoid.
New to wildlife sound recording? Take a look at our newcomer's guide to find out what you need to get started at a modest cost.
When you have reviewed the website, we hope that you will see the many benefits of joining WSRS so that you can develop your interest into a hugely fulfilling pastime. Why not join with the rest of us in capturing and listening to the sounds of nature to experience and learn more about the spectacular natural world about us.
We look forward to meeting with you all.

WSRS Members’ Day 2010
The 2010 Members’ Day was a great success, there was a real buzz of enthusiasm throughout the day. The venue was new to us but proved exceptionally good and with a fine pub just yards away! As always the day was an ideal occasion to exchange information on sound recording as well as to catch up with old friends.
The afternoon was packed with a bioacoustics talk on Blackbird song plus a presentation on the WSRS website. A sound quiz challenged us all but perhaps the highlight was the annual WSRS Competition award ceremony. Once again there were some excellent recordings and worthy winners.
WSRS is most grateful to its sponsors:
SOUND NETWORK who generously
provided a prize of equipment for the overall, SILVER FOX, winner and
EDIROL
for providing a prize for the winner of the RESTRICTED Category.
Listen to the Silver Fox winner and the RESTRICTED category winner here
Out Now!
It is packed with 48 pages of news and articles on bioacoustics and sound recording techniques. Members of WSRS not only receive two editions of this magazine each year but also 4 CDs featuring members work, regular newsletters and invitations to participate in WSRS field recording weekends.

The annual Wildlife Sound Recording Society Competition is in receipt
of generous sponsorship from Sound
Network The Sound Network Award goes to the best recording in the
competition.
In 2008 the prize was won by Simon Elliott for his superb close recording
of a Wedgetailed Shearwater. His chosen prize of a pair of DPA 4060's
with associated accessories. He is already finding the quality of these
DPA microphones amazing, and will be putting them to good use very soon.
The Wildlife Sound Recording Society wishes to thank Sound Network for
their continued support in raising the quality of natural history sound
recording. Read more...
The inclusion of
any item on any page of this website, is
based on an
individual's comments and experiences, and are not an endorsement by
the
Wildlife Sound Recording Society.
The opinions expressed are those of the individual authors and not
necessarily those of the Wildlife Sound Recording Society.