Noise pollution is an anthropogenic stressor that is increasingly recognized for its negative
impact on the physiology, behavior and fitness of marine organisms. Driven by the recent …

Fish development and acclimation to environmental conditions are strongly mediated by the
hormonal endocrine system. In environments contaminated by anthropogenic stressors …

Abstract In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic led to government-enforced limits on activities
worldwide, causing a marked reduction of human presence in outdoors environments …

Zebrafish, like all fish species, use sound to learn about their environment. Thus, human-
generated (anthropogenic) sound added to the environment has the potential to disrupt the …

Understanding and ultimately predicting how marine organisms will respond to urbanization
is central for effective wildlife conservation and management in the Anthropocene. Sharks …

This study compares the noise levels at the cold-water coral Tisler reef, before and after the
closure of the border between Norway and Sweden, which occurred as a direct result of the …

With the widespread promotion of wind power, its potential ecological impacts on marine
ecosystems have raised concerns, among which electromagnetic radiation is one of the …

Anthropogenic noise is globally increasing in aquatic ecosystems, and there is concern that
it may have adverse consequences in many fish species, yet the effects of noise in field …

Vessel‐related noise is a potential stressor for coral reef fauna. The Parque Nacional
Arrecifes de Cozumel (PNAC) is a Mexican Marine Protected Area that is exposed to …

Aquatic ecosystems face numerous anthropogenic threats associated with coastal
urbanization, with boat activity being among the most prevalent. The present study aimed to …