Attraction of settlement-stage coral reef fishes to reef noise

By Stephen D. Simpson, M. Meekan, R. McCauley, Andrew G. Jeffs. 2004

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca1180ad7214e187e89abe92754af7d2b9cf1f51

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Citations in the corpus

Auditory and olfactory abilities of pre-settlement larvae and post-settlement juveniles of a coral reef damselfish (Pisces: Pomacentridae) (2005, background): “Field studies clearly demonstrate that the settlement stage coral reef fish larvae are capable of hearing and localising reef sounds (Leis et al. 2003; Simpson et al. 2004; Tolimieri et al. 2004; Leis and Lockett 2005) and our data also show coral reef fish larvae can respond physiologically to su”
Random walk models for the movement and recruitment of reef fish larvae (2004, background): “If the cue is sound (McCauley & Cato 1998, 2000, Stobutzki & Bellwood 1998, Tolimieri et al. 2000, Simpson et al. 2004), then although the currents and turbulence of the water could affect the dispersal of the sound wave, it is not unreasonable to model the signal as spreading out in all directions…”
Boat noise disrupts orientation behaviour in a coral reef fish (2013, background): “…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, Huijbers…”
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.”
Soundscapes and living communities in coral reefs: Temporal and spatial variation (2015, background): “…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 al.…”
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).”
Juvenile coral reef fish use sound to locate habitats (2011, methodology): “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.”
Localised coastal habitats have distinct underwater sound signatures (2010, background): “Ambient underwater sound is thought to be important in guiding some pelagic larval reef fishes and decapods to settlement habitats on coastal reefs (Tolimieri et al. 2000, 2002, 2004, Jeffs et al. 2003, 2005, Simpson et al. 2004, 2005, 2008a,b, Montgomery et al. 2006, Radford et al. 2007).”
Induction of settlement in crab megalopae by ambient underwater reef sound (2010, background): “This recording consisted of a chorus of pops made by nocturnal fishes together with a higher frequency crackle produced by snapping shrimp, as well as other feeding and calling sounds typical of a coral reef (Cato and McCauley 2002; Simpson et al. 2004).”
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).”