Underwater noise pollution from shipping is globally pervasive and has a range of adverse
impacts on species which depend on sound, including marine mammals, sea turtles, fish …

Underwater radiated noise from shipping is globally pervasive and can cause deleterious
effects on marine life, ranging from behavioural responses to physiological effects. Acoustic …

The potential impacts of underwater noise on marine mammals are widely recognised, but
uncertainty over variability in baseline noise levels often constrains efforts to manage these …

Underwater noise from shipping is a growing presence throughout the world's oceans, and
may be subjecting marine fauna to chronic noise exposure with potentially severe long-term …

Underwater sound mapping is increasingly being used as a tool for monitoring and
managing noise pollution from shipping in the marine environment. Sound maps typically …

Including ocean noise in marine spatial planning requires predictions of noise levels on
large spatiotemporal scales. Based on a simple sound transmission model and ship track …

Underwater noise from human activities appears to be rising, with ramifications for
acoustically sensitive marine organisms and the functioning of marine ecosystems …

Rising underwater noise levels from shipping have raised concerns regarding chronic
impacts to marine fauna. However, there is a lack of consensus over how to average local …

The inshore, continental shelf waters of British Columbia (BC), Canada are busy with ship
traffic. South coast waters are heavily trafficked by ships using the ports of Vancouver and …

Background: Commercial shipping is identified as a major source of anthropogenic
underwater noise in several ecologically sensitive areas. Any development project likely to …