Aquatic ecosystems are constantly changing due to anthropic stressors, which can lead to
biodiversity loss. Ocean sound is considered an essential ocean variable, with the potential …

Ecoacoustics is a recent ecological discipline focusing on the ecological role of sounds.
Sounds from the geophysical, biological, and anthropic environment represent important …

In coastal waters, anthropogenic activity and its associated sound have been shown to
negatively impact aquatic taxa that rely on sound signaling and reception for navigation …

Associating fish sounds to specific species and behaviours is important for making passive
acoustics a viable tool for monitoring fish. While recording fish sounds in tanks can …

Soundscape ecology is a relatively new field that can provide insights into the structure and
health of marine habitats. Though this field is growing, the acoustics of many marine …

Most people think of sound as something they can hear, such as speech, music, bird song,
or noise from an overfiying airplane. There has to be a source of sound, such as another …

Many species rely on acoustic communication to fulfil several functions such as
advertisement and mediation of social interactions (eg, agonistic, mating). Therefore, fish …

Freshwater lake soundscapes yield crucial information regarding biological, geological, and
anthropogenic activity, yet is a relatively unexplored area of study. These soundscapes are …

Habitat enhancement, often accomplished through the introduction of artificial structures, is a
common strategy used by marine resource managers to provide habitat subsidies, protect …

Meagre (Argyrosomus regius) and weakfish (Cynoscion regalis) are two soniferous sciaenid
species that use the Tagus estuary (Portugal) to breed. In this highly urbanized environment …