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Articles by T. Aran
Narrowband noise induces frequency-specific underwater temporary threshold shifts in freshwater turtles
Freshwater turtles can experience a temporary impairment of hearing sensitivity when exposed to intense underwater noise.1 This recent finding added reptiles to the list of aquatic taxa, which includes fishes, cetaceans, and pinnipeds,2,3 that are susceptible to noise-induced hearing loss.
CUREE: A Curious Underwater Robot for Ecosystem Exploration
[Submitted on 7 Mar 2023 ( v1 ), last revised 20 Apr 2023 (this version, v2)] Title:CUREE: A Curious Underwater Robot for Ecosystem Exploration Download a PDF of the paper titled CUREE: A Curious Underwater Robot for Ecosystem Exploration, by Yogesh Girdhar and 8 other authors Download PDF Abstract: The current approach to exploring and monitoring complex underwater ecosystems, such as coral reefs, is to conduct surveys using diver-held or static cameras, or deploying sensor buoys.
Ramicrusta invasive alga causes mortality in Caribbean coral larvae
Introduction Coral reefs are biodiverse ecosystems that provide coastal protection, food and other economic benefits to coastal and island communities. Scleractinia corals form the structural framework of this habitat. Key requirements for the success and longevity of reefs is for larval corals to settle onto reefs, grow into larger colonies and regularly reproduce.
Marine invertebrates and noise
Marta Solé1*, Kenzo Kaifu2,3, T. Aran Mooney4, Sophie L. Nedelec5, Frédéric Olivier6,7, Andrew N. Radford8, Mirella Vazzana9, Matthew A. Wale10,11, Jayson M. Semmens12, Stephen D. Simpson8, Giuseppa Buscaino13, Anthony Hawkins14, Natacha Aguilar de Soto15, Tomoari Akamatsu16, Laurent Chauvaud17, Ryan D. Day18, Quinn Fitzgibbon19, Robert D.
Vessel sound causes hearing loss for hummingbird bobtail squid (Euprymna berryi)
Rosalyn L. Putland1,2*, T. Aran Mooney3 and Allen F.
Ramicrusta invasive alga causes mortality in Caribbean coral larvae
Kayla Cayemitte1, 2, Nadège Aoki1, Sophie R. Ferguson1, 3, T. Aran Mooney1 and Amy Apprill1* 1Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, United States 2Ursinus College, United States 3Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL), United States The final, formatted version of the article will be published soon. Receive an email when it is updated The settlement of coral larvae is an important process which contributes to the success and longevity of coral reefs.
Vessel sound causes hearing loss for hummingbird bobtail squid (Euprymna berryi)
Rosalyn L. Putland1, 2*, T. Aran Mooney3 and Allen Mensinger2, 4 1Centre for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science (CEFAS), United Kingdom 2Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL), United States 3Department of Biology, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, United States 4Swenson College of Science and Engineering, University of Minnesota Duluth, United States Provisionally accepted: The final, formatted version of the article will be published soon.
Marine Invertebrates and Noise
Marta Solé1*, Kenzo Kaifu2, T. Aran Mooney3, Sophie L. Nedelec4, Frederic Olivier5, Andrew Radford6, Mirella Vazzana7, Matthew Wale8, Jayson M. Semmens9, Stephen D. Simpson6, Giuseppa Buscaino10, Anthony Hawkins11, Natacha Aguilar De Soto12, Tomoari Akamatsu13, Laurent Chauvaud14, Ryan D.
Pile driving noise induces transient gait disruptions in the longfin squid (Doryteuthis pealeii)
Seth F. Cones1*, Youenn Jézéquel2, Sophie Ferguson2, Nadège Aoki1 and T. Aran Mooney2 1Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Joint Program in Oceanography/Applied Ocean Science & Engineering, Cambridge, MA, United States 2Biology Department, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, MA, United States Anthropogenic noise is now a prominent pollutant increasing in both terrestrial and marine environments.
Sounds of a changing sea: Temperature drives acoustic output by dominant biological sound-producers in shallow water habitats
Introduction The underwater acoustic environment, known as the soundscape, is fundamental to the survival and reproduction of a wide variety of marine taxa, from microscopic invertebrate larvae to the largest mammals on Earth (Au and Hastings, 2008; Cotter, 2008; Duarte et al., 2021). Soundscapes reflect and influence a range of key life history processes including communication, reproduction, navigation, and predation (Hildebrand, 2009; Pijanowski et al., 2011).
Sounding the Call for a Global Library of Underwater Biological Sounds
Background Aquatic (i.e., marine, brackish, and freshwater) environments encompass the world’s most extensive habitats, rich with sounds produced by a diverse range of animals.
Graded behavioral responses and habituation to sound in the common cuttlefish Sepia officinalis
Skip Nav Destination RESEARCH ARTICLE| 15 December 2014
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