impact of alarm applications imitating the song of the bird threatened its preservation.

 
A British association for the defense of the fauna and flora of the impact of alarm applications imitating the song of the bird threatened its preservation.

 the ubiquity of smartphones disorients a singular volatile, the Europe (Caprimulgus europaeus) nightjar. An application imitating the sound of purring Nightjar disorder indeed quiet rocky areas of the county of Dorset and angers the regional fund for the preservation of fauna and flora, the Dorset Wildlife Trust has recently launched a campaign for direct application users as "Chirp" to stop the use in nature reserves, including those on Brownsea Island, in the South West of England. The site managers have indeed found that many visitors and photography enthusiasts using this application to call this bird plumage mimetic difficult to observe and ground-nesting, leaving clearings and other heath where he likes to hide.However, thus disrupting the flying frog (its other name), visitors can divert essential activities, such as reproduction, or beaked small. Some even move their nest, feeling threatened. "To do so is selfish and disrespectful of the species," warns the BBC Tony Whitehead, the local head of the Royal Society for the Protection of Animals. "One should never use tricks to coax a species, especially during the mating season," he says. And more regarding this endangered species, particularly sensitive to noise and interference that is protected by the "Wildlife and Countryside Act" of 1981, which makes the act of knowingly disturb any nesting bird offense.
Chris Thain, head of the natural reserve of Brownsea, so called in the Guardian to "use this type of popular applications in a responsible manner." "Visitors would likely be devastated if they became aware of the disturbance they impose on wildlife. We must now get the message: the use of these applications is not adapted to the natural reserves and may be dangerous for threatened, "he insists species.
Hilary Wilson of iSpiny, Chirp developer application, has also joined the calls for caution in statements to the BBC, while emphasizing the educational aim of the application. "Birdsong is a very pleasant to the human ear sound, but it is also a powerful means of communication for the birds ... The key challenge is to maintain a reasonable volume "