Acoustic and substrate‐borne vibrations are among the most widely used signalling
modalities in animals. Arthropods display a staggering diversity of vibroacoustic organs …

The study of marine soundscapes is an emerging field of research that contributes important
information about biological compositions and environmental conditions. The seasonal and …

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 …

Abstract The Hauraki Gulf, a shallow embayment in north-eastern New Zealand, provides an
interesting environment for ecological soundscape research. It is situated on a tectonic plate …

Maerl beds are among the most endangered habitats in coastal temperate waters and a
priority for conservation. Passive acoustics is a potential non-intrusive approach for …

Experiments in marine behavioural ecology rely heavily on observations made in tanks.
However, when studying acoustic behaviours of marine animals in confined volumes, the …

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 …

Sound is an effective channel for the transfer of information underwater. While it is known
that fish and whales can use sound for communication, and as a cue to localise predators …

Soundscapes are characterized by a combination of natural and anthropogenic sounds.
This study evaluated the stress effect of biological and anthropogenic sounds characterizing …