SOUNDS OF SEX AND DEATH IN THE SEA: BOTTLENOSE DOLPHIN WHISTLES SUPPRESS MATING CHORUSES OF SILVER PERCH

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Bioacoustics of Fishes of the Family Sciaenidae (Croakers and Drums) (2006, background): “Luczkovich et al. (2000) found evidence that chorusing male silver perch detect dolphins acoustically and alter their behavior in a manner that may allow them to avoid detection by the dolphins.”
Otolith size and its relationship with colour patterns and sound production (2004, background): “As indicated by Paxton (2000), the otoliths of the Sciaenidae, whose members can produce sounds and who show highly developed intraspecific acoustic communication (Luczkovich et al., 1999, 2000; Holt, 2002), were particularly large.”
Acoustic communication in a noisy world: can fish compete with anthropogenic noise? (2014, background): “Some fishes are known to be capable of such acoustic flexibility in certain contexts (Luczkovich et al. 2000; Parmentier et al. 2010; Amorim et al. 2011) although this may be less common than evolutionary adaptation.”
Identifying Sciaenid Critical Spawning Habitats by the Use of Passive Acoustics (2008, methodology): “Here, we discuss use of an automated passive acoustic sampling device (sonobuoy; Luczkovich et al. 2000) to describe the spatial and temporal distribution of sound production in Pamlico Sound.”