Posted on Nov 2, 2023
Enhance! HORNK! Artificial intelligence can now ID individual geese
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https://www.npr.org/2023/11/02/ [login to see] /enhance-hornk-artificial-intelligence-can-now-id-individual-geese
A few years ago, Sonia Kleindorfer was interviewing to become the director of the Konrad Lorenz Research Center for Behavior and Cognition in Vienna, Austria.
"My predecessor was telling me this story," she says. Konrad Lorenz was a famous Austrian biologist who spent much of his career studying the behavior of local Greylag Geese. Famously, his students presented him with a plaque that had 30 goose faces on it.
"He went on to correctly name each goose," she said. "He made one error, and that was two sisters."
A few years ago, Sonia Kleindorfer was interviewing to become the director of the Konrad Lorenz Research Center for Behavior and Cognition in Vienna, Austria.
"My predecessor was telling me this story," she says. Konrad Lorenz was a famous Austrian biologist who spent much of his career studying the behavior of local Greylag Geese. Famously, his students presented him with a plaque that had 30 goose faces on it.
"He went on to correctly name each goose," she said. "He made one error, and that was two sisters."
Enhance! HORNK! Artificial intelligence can now ID individual geese
Posted from npr.org
Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Wildlife
Research
Vienna
Posted 1 y ago
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
The Alan Parsons Project - Breakdown
Track 4 off of Alan Parsons Project "I Robot" album
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
Well sure! Why not. Geese deserve to be individuals too.<smile> Here come da' geese!
Thanks for the good article. I suppose something similar could be accomplished with other birds, and other critters, too.
Geese are fascinating birds, imo. The old grey goose type has long been a favorite.
They have been used in place of guard dogs in times past. They create drama? Lol. Apparently, when they are angry and loud!
Grandma's goose did not like to be teased, and never forgot a face. as some of the grandkids painfully learned.
Well sure! Why not. Geese deserve to be individuals too.<smile> Here come da' geese!
Thanks for the good article. I suppose something similar could be accomplished with other birds, and other critters, too.
Geese are fascinating birds, imo. The old grey goose type has long been a favorite.
They have been used in place of guard dogs in times past. They create drama? Lol. Apparently, when they are angry and loud!
Grandma's goose did not like to be teased, and never forgot a face. as some of the grandkids painfully learned.
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