Fishes use a variety of sensory systems to learn about their environments and to
communicate. Of the various senses, hearing plays a particularly important role for fishes in …

Biodiversity in freshwater habitats is decreasing faster than in any other type of environment,
mostly as a result of human activities. Monitoring these losses can help guide mitigation …

Passive acoustic monitoring is gaining popularity in ecology as a practical and non‐invasive
approach to surveying ecosystems. This technique is increasingly being used to monitor …

The soundscape composition of temperate freshwater habitats is poorly understood. Our
goal was to document the occurrence of biological and anthropogenic sounds in freshwater …

Anthropogenic noise is globally increasing in aquatic ecosystems and causes adverse
repercussions in many fish species, yet its effect on freshwater fish is not well understood …

Sound emissions from human activities represent a pervasive environmental stressor.
Individual responses in terms of behaviour, physiology or anatomy are well documented but …

Acoustic population monitoring is a noninvasive method that can be deployed continuously
over long periods of time and at large spatial scales. One of the newly discovered threats …

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

Terrestrial and aquatic environments are heterogeneous in terms of ambient sound and light
conditions (Endler, 1992; Radford et al., 2010). Ambient sound and light levels have …

The aims of this study were to (i) assess the efficacy of passive acoustic monitoring (PAM) for
detecting Arctic Charr at their spawning grounds and (ii) characterize the overall acoustic …