Effects of Anthropogenic Sounds on Fishes

By A. Popper. 2003

228 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8564c5970a11a803d74d41e5b1fed2dca8cb15aa

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Citations in the corpus

Documented and Potential Biological Impacts of Recreational Fishing: Insights for Management and Conservation (2006, background): “The loss of hearing abilities could decrease the distances over which such information could be obtained, and deteriorate the quality of the obtained information ( Popper, 2003 , Popper et al, 2004 , and literature therein).”
Effects of aquaculture production noise on hearing, growth, and disease resistance of rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss (2007, background): “Interest in the effects of environmental noise on fishes has grown considerably over the past several years (e.g., Popper, 2003; Popper et al., 2004).”
Vessel noise effects on delphinid communication (2009, background): “Most marine vertebrates exploit the low absorption of sound underwater to acquire information about their environment and to communicate (Tyack & Miller 2002, Popper 2003, Montgomery et al. 2006).”
Hearing in fish and their reactions to sounds from offshore wind farms (2005, background): “First, it has recently been discovered that shad (Alosa sappidissima, a herring-like fish) show consistent evasive reactions to ultrasound of intensities above about 185 dB re 1 µPa (Mann et al. 2001, Plachta & Popper 2003).”
Context-dependent impacts of anthropogenic noise on individual and social behaviour in a cooperatively breeding fish (2013, background): “hydrocarbon extractions and offshore wind farms), making underwater noise a dominant stressor in such ecosystems (Richardson et al. 1995; Popper 2003).”
The effects of aquaculture production noise on the growth, condition factor, feed conversion, and survival of rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss (2009, background): “…selection, behavior, and ecology, (Pearson et al., 1992; Knudsen et al., 1994; Engås et al., 1996; Sand et al., 2000; Tolimieri et al., 2002; Popper, 2003) and can cause negative effects on fish physiology such as hearing damage (Popper and Clarke, 1976; Enger, 1981; Hastings et al., 1996;…”
In situ behavioural responses to boat noise exposure of Gobius cruentatus (Gmelin, 1789; fam. Gobiidae) and Chromis chromis (Linnaeus, 1758; fam. Pomacentridae) living in a Marine Protected Area (2010, background): “, 2007) for fish species (Popper, 2003), whose communication for inter- and intra-sexual selection is mainly based”
Effects of simulated underwater vehicle lighting on fish behavior (2009, background): “Most fish have hearing in the range of 300 to 1000 Hz (Popper 2003), and both electric and hydraulic thrusters probably emit sound in this frequency range.”
Do Marine Mammals Experience Stress Related to Anthropogenic Noise (2007, background): “As sound travels much better than light in the ocean (Urick, 1983) many marine animals, including marine mammals, use sound instead of light to gain information about their environment (Popper, 2003; Richardson, Greene, Malme & Thomson, 1995; Tyack & Miller, 2002).”
Effects of Sound on Fish (2005, background): “Despite the concerns raised by increased human-generated sound in the aquatic environment, very little is known about the effects of exposure to such sounds on marine mammals, and far less is known about the effects on fishes (see reviews in NRC 1994, 2000, 2003; Popper 2003; Popper et al. 2004).”
The impacts of anthropogenic ocean noise on cetaceans and implications for management (2007, background): “Indeed, most marine species such as fish use sound for almost all aspects of their life, including reproduction, feeding, predator and hazard avoidance, communication, and navigation (Popper 2003).”
Otolith science entering the 21st century (2005, background): “research, Popper (2003) provided an important review on the”
Ship noise and cortisol secretion in European freshwater fishes (2006, background): “…the holding water, have been suggested as invaluable alternatives to the classic, more invasive meth-ods for the measurements of steroid hormones (Scott and Sorensen, 1994; Oliveira et al., 1999, 2003; Scott et al., 2001; Hirschenhauser et al., 2002, 2004; Turner et al., 2003; Ellis et al., 2004).”