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Islands and mainland coastal ranges are fragile systems rich in biological endemisms and\udecological peculiarities. In these environments, the cultural heritage that represents an important\udcomponent of the overall ecological complexity is under attack from human pressures (urban\udsprawl, logistics, fish farming and mass tourism).\udAmong the most valuable resources pertaining to these environments, the overall emerging\udsounds (the soundscape) play a relevant role with respect to the maintenance of the sense of a place\udand its cultural value.\udThe study of the soundscape requires an epistemology based mainly on the cognitive landscape\udperspective, and within this theoretical framework, the General Theory of Resources, the Eco-field\udhypothesis and the soundtope model are also important components.\udAmong the methods used in soundscape ecology, the analysis of the frequency bins of the acoustic\udspectrogram can provide proxies for understanding and interpreting acoustic patterns and\udprocesses in action across a landscape.\udThe description of a case-study from a Tyrrhenian coastal system of Northern Italy, via the use of\uddedicated software and metrics, briefly illustrates the potential of soundscape ecology, which is\udentirely suitable for achieving a better understanding of the dynamics of island and mainland\udcoastal systems

The soundscape ecology: A new frontier of landscape research and its application to islands and coastal systems