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The soundscape of the Anthropocene ocean. / Duarte, Carlos M; Chapuis, Lucille; Collin, Shaun P et al.
In:
Science, Vol. 371, No. 6529, eaba4658, 05.02.2021.
Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review
Harvard
Duarte, CM, Chapuis, L, Collin, SP, Costa, DP, Devassy, RP, Eguiluz, VM, Erbe, C
, Gordon, TAC, Halpern, BS, Harding, HR, Havlik, MN, Meekan, M, Merchant, ND, Miksis-olds, JL, Parsons, M, Predragovic, M, Radford, AN, Radford, CA, Simpson, SD, Slabbekoorn, H, Staaterman, E, Opzeeland, ICV, Winderen, J, Zhang, X & Juanes, F 2021, '
The soundscape of the Anthropocene ocean',
Science, vol. 371, no. 6529, eaba4658.
https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aba4658APA
Duarte, C. M., Chapuis, L., Collin, S. P., Costa, D. P., Devassy, R. P., Eguiluz, V. M., Erbe, C.
, Gordon, T. A. C., Halpern, B. S., Harding, H. R., Havlik, M. N., Meekan, M., Merchant, N. D., Miksis-olds, J. L., Parsons, M., Predragovic, M., Radford, A. N., Radford, C. A., Simpson, S. D., ... Juanes, F. (2021).
The soundscape of the Anthropocene ocean.
Science,
371(6529), Article eaba4658.
https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aba4658Vancouver
Author
Bibtex
@article{a260f223e8d24cc397a1617c6e49e0b0,
title = "The soundscape of the Anthropocene ocean",
abstract = "Oceans have become substantially noisier since the Industrial Revolution. Shipping, resource exploration, and infrastructure development have increased the anthrophony (sounds generated by human activities), whereas the biophony (sounds of biological origin) has been reduced by hunting, fishing, and habitat degradation. Climate change is affecting geophony (abiotic, natural sounds). Existing evidence shows that anthrophony affects marine animals at multiple levels, including their behavior, physiology, and, in extreme cases, survival. This should prompt management actions to deploy existing solutions to reduce noise levels in the ocean, thereby allowing marine animals to reestablish their use of ocean sound as a central ecological trait in a healthy ocean.",
author = "Duarte, {Carlos M} and Lucille Chapuis and Collin, {Shaun P} and Costa, {Daniel P} and Devassy, {Reny P} and Eguiluz, {Victor M} and Christine Erbe and Gordon, {Timothy A C} and Halpern, {Benjamin S} and Harding, {Harry R} and Havlik, {Michelle N} and Mark Meekan and Merchant, {Nathan D} and Miksis-olds, {Jennifer L} and Miles Parsons and Milica Predragovic and Radford, {Andrew N} and Radford, {Craig A} and Simpson, {Stephen D} and Hans Slabbekoorn and Erica Staaterman and Opzeeland, {Ilse C Van} and Jana Winderen and Xiangliang Zhang and Francis Juanes",
year = "2021",
month = feb,
day = "5",
doi = "10.1126/science.aba4658",
language = "English",
volume = "371",
journal = "Science",
issn = "0036-8075",
publisher = "American Association for the Advancement of Science",
number = "6529",
}
RIS
TY - JOUR
T1 - The soundscape of the Anthropocene ocean
AU - Duarte, Carlos M
AU - Chapuis, Lucille
AU - Collin, Shaun P
AU - Costa, Daniel P
AU - Devassy, Reny P
AU - Eguiluz, Victor M
AU - Erbe, Christine
AU - Gordon, Timothy A C
AU - Halpern, Benjamin S
AU - Harding, Harry R
AU - Havlik, Michelle N
AU - Meekan, Mark
AU - Merchant, Nathan D
AU - Miksis-olds, Jennifer L
AU - Parsons, Miles
AU - Predragovic, Milica
AU - Radford, Andrew N
AU - Radford, Craig A
AU - Simpson, Stephen D
AU - Slabbekoorn, Hans
AU - Staaterman, Erica
AU - Opzeeland, Ilse C Van
AU - Winderen, Jana
AU - Zhang, Xiangliang
AU - Juanes, Francis
PY - 2021/2/5
Y1 - 2021/2/5
N2 - Oceans have become substantially noisier since the Industrial Revolution. Shipping, resource exploration, and infrastructure development have increased the anthrophony (sounds generated by human activities), whereas the biophony (sounds of biological origin) has been reduced by hunting, fishing, and habitat degradation. Climate change is affecting geophony (abiotic, natural sounds). Existing evidence shows that anthrophony affects marine animals at multiple levels, including their behavior, physiology, and, in extreme cases, survival. This should prompt management actions to deploy existing solutions to reduce noise levels in the ocean, thereby allowing marine animals to reestablish their use of ocean sound as a central ecological trait in a healthy ocean.
AB - Oceans have become substantially noisier since the Industrial Revolution. Shipping, resource exploration, and infrastructure development have increased the anthrophony (sounds generated by human activities), whereas the biophony (sounds of biological origin) has been reduced by hunting, fishing, and habitat degradation. Climate change is affecting geophony (abiotic, natural sounds). Existing evidence shows that anthrophony affects marine animals at multiple levels, including their behavior, physiology, and, in extreme cases, survival. This should prompt management actions to deploy existing solutions to reduce noise levels in the ocean, thereby allowing marine animals to reestablish their use of ocean sound as a central ecological trait in a healthy ocean.
U2 - 10.1126/science.aba4658
DO - 10.1126/science.aba4658
M3 - Journal article
VL - 371
JO - Science
JF - Science
SN - 0036-8075
IS - 6529
M1 - eaba4658
ER -
