Anthropogenic pollution is increasingly pervasive throughout all ecosystems worldwide. In
recent years, negative consequences on many taxa, such as birds, have been observed. We …

Protected areas are critical locations worldwide for biodiversity preservation and offer
important opportunities for increasingly urbanized humans to experience nature. However …

Compared with our cousins on the Tree of Life, humans are poor listeners. 1 Below the
lower end of human hearing lies deep infrasound: the realm of thunder and tornadoes …

The impacts of noise pollution on birdsong have been extensively investigated but potential
long-term effects are neglected. Near airports, where noise levels are particularly high, birds …

Anthropogenic noise is a pollutant of growing concern, with wide‐ranging effects on taxa
across ecosystems. Until recently, studies investigating the effects of anthropogenic noise on …

Anthropogenic noise is a major pollutant in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Since the
industrial revolution, human activities have become increasingly noisy, leading to both acute …

Human-produced noise, from transport, urbanization and industry, is widespread. Studies of
noise pollution show a wide range of effects on birds, such as alterations in communication …

The acoustic footprints of factories, roadways, etc. reach far beyond their physical
infrastructure because high-amplitude, low-frequency noise can propagate many kilometers …

Urban areas are inherently noisy, and this noise can disrupt biological processes as diverse
as communication, migration, and reproduction. We investigated how exposure to urban …

Noise pollution is pervasive across every ecosystem on Earth. Although decades of
research have documented a variety of negative impacts of noise to organisms, key gaps …