Ambient sound as a cue for navigation by the pelagic larvae of reef fishes

By N. Tolimieri, Andrew G. Jeffs, J. Montgomery. 2000

230 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4b0e13e68109a8261e92281e97c5caeb0f64b64f

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Citations in the corpus

Diversity in Fish Auditory Systems: One of the Riddles of Sensory Biology (2016, background): “Pelagic coral reef fish larvae (of the families Trypterigiidae, Pomacentridae, Apogonidae, Gobiidae, Lethrinidae) orient to loudspeakers playing back reef noise (Tolimieri et al., 2000; Simpson et al., 2008; Radford et al., 2011).”
Directional orientation of pomacentrid larvae to ambient reef sound (2004, methodology): “While some reef fishes are attracted to reef sound (Tolimieri et al 2000, 2002), and have been shown to respond to reef sound (Leis et al 2002), questions remain about the generality of these results and the ability of reef fishes to resolve direction.”
Induction of settlement in crab megalopae by ambient underwater reef sound (2010, methodology): “HTI–96–MIN) was used to adjust the sound level produced by the Sony speakers in each experimental sound treatment tank to 114 dB re 1 lPa at 1m, whichwas within the typical range of ambient sound level for evening chorus at reefs such as North Reef in New Zealand’s coastal waters (Tolimieri et al. 2”
How do spiny lobster post‐larvae find the coast? (2005, background): “…in response to the presence of some artificial sources of underwater sound (Leis et al. 2002) associated with and without artificial sound sources produced significantly different catches of crab and fish larvae and post-larvae (Tolimieri et al. 2000; Jeffs et al. 2003; Simpson et al. 2004).”
Soundscapes and living communities in coral reefs: Temporal and spatial variation (2015, background): “Many species of fish and invertebrates use these natural sounds for im - portant life-history decisions, as an orientation cue (Tolimieri et al. 2000, Simpson et al. 2004), and for selecting suitable habitat for larval recruitment at the end of the pelagic period (Simpson et al. 2005, Radford et…”
Sensory environments, larval abilities and local self-recruitment (2002, background): “As noted above, Tolimeri et al. (2000) clearly demonstrated under field conditions that larvae of one species of reef fish can hear and are attracted to the sounds produced on reefs, but the distance of detection was unknown.”
Attraction of settlement-stage coral reef fishes to reef noise (2004, background): “…fishes · Orientation · Sound · Cues · Settlement · Larvae · Light traps Resale or republication not permitted without written consent of the publisher Mar Ecol Prog Ser 276: 263–268, 2004 demonstrated for a temperate reef fish, a tripterygiid blenny, in northern New Zealand (Tolimieri et al. 2000).”
Resonating sea urchin skeletons create coastal choruses (2008, background): “…key orientation cue for the recruiting stages of many types of reef fishes and crabs swimming toward settlement habitats (Stobutzki & Bellwood 1998, Tolimieri et al. 2000, 2002, 2004, Leis et al. 2002, Jeffs et al. 2003, 2005, Simpson et al. 2004, 2005, 2008, Leis & Lockett 2005, Radford et al.…”
Boat noise disrupts orientation behaviour in a coral reef fish (2013, background): “Use of reef noise as an orientation cue during settlement is seemingly common among a variety of fish and invertebrate taxa (e.g. Tolimieri et al. 2000, 2004, Simpson et al. 2004, 2005, Montgomery et al. 2006, Leis et al. 2011), although other cues are likely also used (Arvedlund & Kavanagh 2009,…”
Swimming speeds of larval coral reef fishes: impacts on self-recruitment and dispersal (2005, background): “Long-distance detection of reef location may be possible through the use of either auditory (McCauley & Cato 2000, Tolimieri et al. 2000) or chemical (Atema et al. 2002) cues, although the latter could only be used from down-reef locations.”
Auditory Sensitivity of Sergeant Major Damselfish Abudefduf Saxatilis from Post-Settlement Juvenile to Adult (2005, background): “Because the coral reef is a noisy environment and because sound is used by many coral reef fishes for communication, it is plausible that larval fishes use hearing as a navigational tool (Tolimieri et al. 2000).”
Predicting self-recruitment in marine populations: biophysical correlates and mechanisms (2002, background): “Tripterygiid fish larvae were recently shown to use sound to navigate (Tolimieri et al., 2000).”
Undisturbed swimming behaviour and nocturnal activity of coral reef fish larvae (2003, background): “Furthermore, noise may provide larvae with a multidirectional navigational cue (Stobutzki & Bellwood 1998, McCauley & Cato 2000, Tolimieri et al. 2000).”
Coral reef species assemblages are associated with ambient soundscapes (2015, background): “384 Several behavioral experiments have suggested that larval fish may use reef sound to 385 identify a suitable settlement habitat (e.g. Tolimieri et al. 2000, Simpson et al. 2004, Tolimieri et 386 al.”
Experimental assessment of sensory modalities of coral-reef fish larvae in the recognition of their settlement habitat (2005, background): “At present, most studies address the sensory recognition of islands to colonise (e.g. Tolimieri et al. 2000; Kingsford et al. 2002; Leis et al. 2002).”