Aquatic animals use and produce sound for critical life functions, including reproduction.
Anthropogenic noise is recognized as a global source of environmental pollution and …

An astonishing diversity of inner ears and accessory hearing structures (AHS) that can
enhance hearing has evolved in fishes. Inner ears mainly differ in the size of the otolith end …

Las señales acústicas son una de las formas de comunicación más importante en la fauna,
incluso en la ubicación espacial de los individuos y sus presas. El estudio de las señales …

Passive acoustic monitoring is gaining popularity in ecology as a practical and non‐invasive
approach to surveying ecosystems. This technique is increasingly being used to monitor …

Examples of symbiotic relationships often include cleaning mutualisms, typically involving
interactions between cleaner fish and other fish, called the clients. While these cleaners can …

Anthropogenic noise is a growing threat to marine organisms, including fish. Yet very few
studies have addressed the impact of anthropogenic noise on fish reproduction, especially …

Sound propagates much faster and over larger distances in water than in air, mainly
because of differences in the density of these media. This raises the question of whether …

Assessing fish biodiversity patterns is a major concern in aquatic science and conservation.
To be effectively used, fish diversity assessments benefit from the use of integrated …

Underwater sound is directional and can convey important information about the
surrounding environment or the animal emitting the sound. Therefore, sound is a major …

Animals use varied acoustic signals that play critical roles in their lives. Understanding the
function of these signals may inform about key life-history processes relevant for …