The underwater environment is filled with biotic and abiotic sounds, many of which can be
important for the survival and reproduction of fish. Over the last century, human activities in …

The round goby Neogobius melanostomus is one of the most wide‐ranging invasive fish on
earth, with substantial introduced populations within the Laurentian Great Lakes watershed …

Directional hearing may enable fishes to seek out prey, avoid predators, find mates, and
detect important spatial cues. Early sound localization experiments gave negative results …

The importance of the acoustic cuescape is often overlooked in studies of animal orientation.
Recent studies have shown that reef noise affects the behaviour and orientation of …

Sound-source localization behavior was studied in the plainfin midshipman fish (Porichthys
notatus) by making use of the naturally occurring phonotaxis response of gravid females to …

Underwater sound generated by human activities is increasing in, on and near aquatic
environments. Such anthropogenic noise can induce artificially elevated ambient sound …

Although the round goby, Neogobius melanostomus, is widespread in the Great Lakes and
has an extended breeding season with a high reproductive rate; its spawning behaviour …

Sound production in fish is widespread and occurs in several contexts, such as species
recognition, mate choice, and aggression. However, there is little experimental evidence for …

The aim of this study was to use plainfin midshipman fish (Porichthys notatus) as a general
model to explore how fishes localize an underwater sound source in the relatively simple …

Animals can use signals emitted by other animals as sources of information. Auditory signals
are important in communication networks, as they can potentially convey information about …