Sound detection in situ by the larvae of a coral-reef damselfish (Pomacentridae)

By J. Leis, B. Carson-Ewart, D. Cato. 2002

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c49fca98aa6651ddf8982ed1bbb547f18f839871

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Oceanography

Citations in the corpus

Localised coastal habitats have distinct underwater sound signatures (2010, background): “…the settlement stage of the reef fish Chromis atripectoralis in the vicinity of underwater speakers broadcasting either natural reef sound or artificial pure tones, suggesting that settlingstage fishes have the ability to discriminate and respond to different underwater sounds (Leis et al. 2002).”
Fish aggregation device (FAD) research: gaps in current knowledge and future directions for ecological studies (2004, background): “The methodology and analyses of Leis et al. (2002), who investigated the behaviour of ready-to-settle pelagic juveniles of reef fish in response to sound in the oceanic environment, could be instructive on how to conduct similar studies on larger pelagic fish.”
Resonating sea urchin skeletons create coastal choruses (2008, background): “…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. 2007).”
Attraction of settlement-stage coral reef fishes to reef noise (2004, background): “More recently, recorded reef sounds, but not artificial noises, were shown by Leis et al. (2002) to directly influence the daytime swimming behaviour of the settlement-stage larvae of the coral reef damselfish Chromis atripectoralis.”
How do spiny lobster post‐larvae find the coast? (2005, background): “…suggested that the swimming behaviour of larval fishes changed 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…”
Occurrence of tropical fishes in temperate southeastern Australia: Role of the East Australian Current (2007, background): “, 2000; Bellwood and Fisher, 2001) generally in response to stimulus gradients of some sort (e.g. salinity and noise, Leis and CarsonEwart, 1998; Stobutzki and Bellwood, 1998; Kingsford et al., 2002; Leis et al., 2002; Leis and Carson-Ewart, 2003).”
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).”
Auditory Sensitivity of Sergeant Major Damselfish Abudefduf Saxatilis from Post-Settlement Juvenile to Adult (2005, background): “A study on the black axil chromis Chromis atripectoralis was conducted in which reefs sounds were broadcasted to larvae released 50 to 100 m from the loudspeaker (Leis et al. 2002).”
Directional orientation of pomacentrid larvae to ambient reef sound (2004, background): “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.”
On the attraction of larval fishes to reef sounds (2007, background): “However, recent work indicates that pre-settlement larvae are robust swimmers (Stobutzki & Bellwood 1997, Leis et al. 2002) and may use sensory cues to locate reefs for recruitment (Atema et al. 2002, Myrberg & Fuiman 2002).”
Auditory and olfactory abilities of pre-settlement larvae and post-settlement juveniles of a coral reef damselfish (Pisces: Pomacentridae) (2005, unknown): “broadcast nocturnal reef noise (Leis et al. 2002).”
Juvenile coral reef fish use sound to locate habitats (2011, background): “For acoustic cues, the strongest evidence comes from a number of studies that have investigated the behaviour of settlement-stage reef fish and have shown some species orientate towards coral reef sound, presumably to locate suitable sites for settling (Tolimieri et al. 2000, 2002, 2004; Leis et al.”