This is an application that picks up the voices of living things and guesses the source of the voice in real time.Its simplicity and lightness are its strengths.What are those insect sounds coming from the garden? Musinone supports such intellectual curiosity.*Only for Android. Not compatible with iOSNumber of registered species: 50 species including crickets, grasshoppers, and cicadas (as of September 2023)[How to use]・Please give permission to "Do you want Musinone to record your voice?"(Mushinone uses a microphone, but does not record)・Move your smartphone closer to the direction of the sound.・Creatures with similar cries and their cries (katakana) will be displayed as candidates on the screen.-Click on the displayed candidate to see details.Depending on the species, a photo will be displayed.Depending on the species, audio can be played.[Precautions for use]・Please use with due caution to the safety of your surroundings.・Do not use while walking・Please use in a quiet environment as much as possible. It will not work well if there is a lot of noise.・Sometimes the microphone function may stop working. In such a case, please return to the previous screen and try again.【specification】・Sounds from 1KHz to 18KHz are subject to acquisition.・Sounds are acquired at approximately 0.1 second intervals and only the loudest sound frequency is used for analysis.・Continuous sounds of 0.3 seconds or more will be analyzed.・If there are multiple candidates, the one that seems closer will be displayed at the top.・Operation confirmed only for mobile devices with Android OS 9/11[References]・Futaro Okuyama “Illustrated guide to Japanese singing insects: crickets and grasshoppers, from how to catch them to how to keep them” 2018 MPJ・Futaro Okuyama “Singing Insect Handbook: Friends of Crickets and Grasshoppers” 2016 Bunichi Sogo Publishing・Takashi Murai “Illustrated encyclopedia of grasshoppers, crickets, and grasshoppers” 2015 Hokkaido University Press・NHK “Citizen Lab Semi-Illustrated Book” (Web)・Kansai Electric Power HP “A world coexisting with nature - Types of cicadas” (Web)・Kazuyuki Hashimoto. “Insect Sound WORLD” (web)・Yoshiyuki Nagahata “Comparing and understanding insects” 2017 Yama to Keikokusha