Ambient noise provides a basic limitation on the use of sound by marine animals since signals of interest must be detected against the noise. Marine animals have evolved to use sound within the limitations imposed by the natural ambient noise, and comparison of natural noise with the underwater noise from human activities may help understand the effects of anthropogenic noise. There are concerns that increased noise from human activities may be limiting the ability of animals to communicate (b
Marine mammals, especially cetaceans, are highly vocal and dependent on sound for almost all aspects...
Increasing levels of anthropogenic noise in the world’s oceans are a matter of concern for the conse...
With the growing utilization and exploration of the ocean, anthropogenic noise increases significant...
Traveling underwater much faster than in air and covering much greater distances, sound provides an ...
Abstract: There is considerable interest in the effects of noise of human activities on marine anima...
Sound in water tends to travel much faster than in air. Cetaceans started to use the hearing system ...
In recent years the volume and spatial extent of anthropological noise pollution of the oceans has b...
The amount of underwater sound from ship traffic, commercial, research, and military sound sources h...
Many marine animals use sound and acoustic energy sensors to adapt to their environment. Most biolog...
A critical concern with respect to marine animal acoustics is the issue of hearing “sensitivity,” as...
Sound travels with greater efficiency in water than does light, which is quickly absorbed and scatte...
Both natural and human-generated sounds fill the marine environment. Biological processes generate n...
Marine fauna, especially cetaceans, rely on sound for a range of biological functions and are suscep...
International audienceWithin the set of risk factors that compromise the conservation of marine biod...
World-wide a concern exists about the influence of man-made noise on marine life and particularly on...
Marine mammals, especially cetaceans, are highly vocal and dependent on sound for almost all aspects...
Increasing levels of anthropogenic noise in the world’s oceans are a matter of concern for the conse...
With the growing utilization and exploration of the ocean, anthropogenic noise increases significant...
Traveling underwater much faster than in air and covering much greater distances, sound provides an ...
Abstract: There is considerable interest in the effects of noise of human activities on marine anima...
Sound in water tends to travel much faster than in air. Cetaceans started to use the hearing system ...
In recent years the volume and spatial extent of anthropological noise pollution of the oceans has b...
The amount of underwater sound from ship traffic, commercial, research, and military sound sources h...
Many marine animals use sound and acoustic energy sensors to adapt to their environment. Most biolog...
A critical concern with respect to marine animal acoustics is the issue of hearing “sensitivity,” as...
Sound travels with greater efficiency in water than does light, which is quickly absorbed and scatte...
Both natural and human-generated sounds fill the marine environment. Biological processes generate n...
Marine fauna, especially cetaceans, rely on sound for a range of biological functions and are suscep...
International audienceWithin the set of risk factors that compromise the conservation of marine biod...
World-wide a concern exists about the influence of man-made noise on marine life and particularly on...
Marine mammals, especially cetaceans, are highly vocal and dependent on sound for almost all aspects...
Increasing levels of anthropogenic noise in the world’s oceans are a matter of concern for the conse...
With the growing utilization and exploration of the ocean, anthropogenic noise increases significant...