Titlebook: Effects of Anthropogenic Noise on Animals; Hans Slabbekoorn,Robert J. Dooling,Richard R. Fay Book 2018 Springer Science+Business Media, LL

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ACRID

Man-Made Sounds and Animals,ons may hinder auditory perception, how hearing adaptations allow coping under acoustically challenging conditions, and how man-made sounds may damage the inner ear. The role of sound propagation in affecting signals and noise levels is treated for both terrestrial and aquatic habitats. This chapter

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Characteristics of Temporary and Permanent Threshold Shifts in Vertebrates,racterized and thresholds carefully determined, a set of reliable and valid observations on the magnitude and duration of NITS emerge. Most importantly, certain aspects of hearing loss appear to be consistent across species. Given that a set of repeatable patterns of NITS are known, it is suggested

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Acoustic Conditions Affecting Sound Communication in Air and Underwater, abiotic, biotic, and anthropogenic sources of environmental noise are introduced and discussed. Environmental noise is present in all habitats, and soundscapes are getting louder, in part mostly due to increased anthropogenic noise inputs. Therefore, animals that rely on sound to communicate have t

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Effects of Man-Made Sound on Fishes, result in greatly reduced fitness and, in some cases, directly to death. This chapter examines the potential effects of man-made sound on fishes. It considers the sources of such sounds, the current data on potential effects and impacts, and implications for regulation of such sounds so that the po

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Impact of Man-Made Sound on Birds and Their Songs,servational data on species distributions and densities show that there are birds that persist at noisy sites but also that artificially elevated noise levels can have detrimental consequences for particular species. Birds in noisy localities may move away or stay and fare less well. Furthermore, th

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Effects of Man-Made Sound on Terrestrial Mammals, nonauditory functions have also been reported, and work on domesticated animals adds further evidence that exposure to noise can induce stress with effects on physiology and behavior. Studies on free-ranging animals have shown that animals are often deterred from busy roads, industrial areas, or no