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 …

There is a global rise in anthropogenic noise and a growing awareness of its negative
effects on wildlife, but to date the consequences for wildlife diseases have received little …

In the marine environment, natural reef habitats are amongst the most threatened by human
activities. Although reef-based ecotourism can benefit local economies, dive tourism can …

Aquatic ecosystems are changing at an accelerating rate because of human activities. The
changes alter the abundance and distribution of fishes, with potential consequences for …

Noise pollution is expanding at an unprecedented rate and is increasingly associated with
impaired reproduction and development across taxa. However, whether noise sound waves …

In March 2020, the world went into lockdown to curb the spread of the novel coronavirus
(SARS-CoV-2), with immediate impacts on wildlife across ecosystems. The strict 2-year long …

Coral reefs are among the world's most diversified marine ecosystems. While their rich
biodiversity is essential to many social and economic activities, they face unprecedented …

Anthropogenic noise is globally increasing in aquatic ecosystems, and there is concern that
it may have adverse consequences in many fish species, yet the effects of noise in field …

Artificial reefs (ARs) are being increasingly deployed in the marine environment. Many
deployments fail to achieve management goals, which can result in negative ecological …

The potential effects of underwater anthropogenic sound and substrate vibration from
offshore renewable energy development on the behavior, fitness, and health of aquatic …