Anthropogenic noise is an increasingly widespread pollutant, with a rapidly burgeoning
literature demonstrating impacts on humans and other animals. However, most studies have …

Anthropogenic noise is an evolutionarily novel and widespread pollutant in both terrestrial
and aquatic habitats. Despite increasing evidence that the additional noise generated by …

Increasing scientific evidence shows that anthropogenic noise can impact behavioral,
demographic, and community-level processes across a range of taxa—presenting a serious …

Anthropogenic noise is rapidly becoming a universal environmental feature. While the
impacts of such additional noise on avian sexual signals are well documented, our …

Anthropogenic (man-made) noise constitutes a novel and widespread pollutant which is
increasing in prevalence in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, resulting in alterations of …

Anthropogenic noise is pervasive across the landscape and can be present at two temporal
scales: acute (occurring sporadically and stochastically over the shortest time scales, eg …

Anthropogenic noise has dramatically increased over the past decades with potentially
significant impacts on wildlife and their community interactions. Using giving‐up densities …

Animals glean information about risk from their habitat. The acoustic environment is one
such source of information, and is an important, yet understudied ecological axis. Although …

Anthropogenic noise exposure has well-documented behavioral, physiological and fitness
effects on organisms. However, whether different noise regimes evoke distinct responses …

Anthropogenic noise is a recognized global pollutant, affecting a wide range of nonhuman
animals. However, most research considers only whether noise pollution has an impact …