Aquatic animals use and produce sound for critical life functions, including reproduction.
Anthropogenic noise is recognized as a global source of environmental pollution and …

Snapper (Chrysophrys auratus) is an important coastal fish species in New Zealand for a
variety of reasons, but the large amount of research conducted on snapper has not been …

Anthropogenic noise across the world's oceans threatens the ability of vocalizing marine
species to communicate. Some species vocalize at key life stages or whilst foraging, and …

Most fish and invertebrates use sound for vital life functions. This review of 115 primary
studies encompasses various human-produced underwater noise sources, 66 species of …

Anthropogenic noise associated with shipping has emerged as a major disruptor of aquatic
animal behavior worldwide. The Arctic marine realm has historically experienced little noise …

Anthropogenic underwater noise is a global pollutant of increasing concern but its impact on
reproduction in fish is largely unknown. Hence, a better understanding of its consequences …

Aquatic noise has increased in last decades imposing new constraints on aquatic animals'
acoustic communication. Meagre (Argyrosomus regius) produce loud choruses during the …

Humans are rapidly changing the marine environment through a multitude of effects,
including increased greenhouse gas emissions resulting in warmer and acidified oceans …

Anthropogenic noise can be hazardous for the auditory system and wellbeing of animals,
including humans. However, very limited information is known on how this global …

The impact of boat related noise on marine life is a subject of concern, particularly for fish
species that utilize acoustic communication for spawning purposes. The goal of this study …