Within the set of risk factors that compromise the conservation of marine biodiversity, one of
the least understood concerns is the noise produced by human operations at sea and from …

The sensory systems of crustaceans (aquatic decapods and stomatopods) have adapted to
a diverse range of aquatic ecosystems. Sound production in aquatic crustaceans is more …

Many crustaceans produce sounds that might be used in communication. However, little is
known about sound detection in crustaceans, hindering our understanding of crustacean …

The sea anemone Calliactis parasitica, which is found in the East Atlantic (Portugal to
Senegal) and the Mediterranean Sea, forms a symbiotic relationship with the red hermit …

Auditory sensitivity measurements have been published for only 12 of the more than 1150
extant species of elasmobranchs (sharks, skates and rays). Thus, there is a need to further …

Marine crustaceans produce broadband sounds that have been mostly characterized in
tanks. While tank physical impacts on such signals are documented in the acoustic …

Marine traffic is the most pervasive underwater anthropogenic noise pollution which can
mask acoustic communication in marine mammals and fish, but its effect in marine …

Behavioural studies have shown that sharks are capable of directional orientation to sound.
However, only one previous experiment addresses the physiological mechanisms of …

Coral reef soundscapes are increasingly studied for their ecological uses by invertebrates
and fishes, for monitoring habitat quality, and to investigate effects of anthropogenic noise …

Sound perception and detection in decapod crustaceans is surprisingly poorly understood,
even though there is mounting evidence for sound playing a critical role in many life history …